The tariffs lobbed between the United States and China have morphed into an economic conflict of concerning proportions. But is this monetary dispute the prelude to a much larger clash between these two world powers?

Amid the growing U.S.-China trade tensions, President Xi Jinping's One Belt One Road plan is more important than ever.

The U.S.-China trade war will take a toll on the average consumers in both countries.

Cheng Li and Diana Liang discuss the political and security factors that have prevented China and the U.S. from cutting a deal in the current trade dispute. They argue that these obstacles should urge us to look at the bigger picture in order to avoid the disastrous consequences of a trade war, or even worse — risk an actual war.

Despite increased tension and sociopolitical changes, China and the US must continue to find common ground for cooperation to promote peace and stability in a multipolar world.

China has been falsely accused of ripping off the US.

Allegations that China practices “economic aggression” are false.

10 truths to put the trade war into perspective.

China’s monetary policy has come to the fore now that U.S. President Donald Trump has imposed import tariffs on a range of Chinese goods. Many are wondering if China will respond to Trump’s trade war by threatening a currency war. China has enough financial and monetary leverage to bring the U.S. economy to its knees, but having the weapons it needs does not mean that China can afford to use them.

Just because trade is unbalanced, doesn’t mean it’s unfair.