Trump’s hardline stance against Chinese influence put popular apps TikTok and WeChat in the crosshairs during his final year in office, but his predecessor shares with him a history of restricting Chinese tech companies in the U.S. as well.

Following US President Donald Trump’s vow to block US access to TikTok, the popular short-video app’s Chinese parent company, ByteDance, has been in frantic talks with Microsoft, presumably to sell its subsidiary quickly before the ban goes into effect.

The US is looking at banning Chinese companies that have listed on US stock exchanges, a result of renewed concern of fraudulent practices surrounding fast-growing Chinese companies. Were the rules that Chinese companies not following actually going to prevent fraud in the first place, and is there an alternative?

New regulations that require heightened scrutiny of Chinese investors in the name of national security only add to the risks Chinese enterprises face when investing overseas and nudge decoupling forward.

Despite the tenuous relationship between the U.S. and China, many Chinese companies are keen on listing IPOs on the U.S. stock markets. As Chinese firms start the listing process, it would be wise for them to tread carefully and maintain an active, hands-on approach.

Chinese technology companies are suffering reputational damage from the deteriorating US-China bilateral relationship, but they can take proactive steps to protect their brand image and success.

Chinese foreign direct investment in the US has seen a profound decline over the past few years, but President Trump’s unorthodox methods do not account for the entirety of the issue.

The US-China trade war is having a devastating effect on the global solar industry, and the cost of solar installations in the US has significantly increased.

The passage of the Foreign Investment Risk Review Modernization Act in August 2018 has severely curtailed China backed venture capital in Silicon Valley, and the trade tensions are only making it worse.

Ant Financial’s plan to acquire U.S. money transfer company MoneyGram International Inc (MGI.O) collapsed on Tuesday after a U.S. government panel rejected it over national security concerns.