The relationship is too important to carry on like this.

Though trade diversions from the Sino-American trade war have benefited some Asian nations, much of the region, so far, has greeted it with trepidation. There is increasing worry about the unintended consequences not only for regional trade linkages, where China plays a pivotal role, but also the decades-long cold peace in Asia, which is looking increasingly fragile.

China-US trade and global trade will stay on track, because President Trump simply can’t dictate everything.

Escalating tensions between China and the United States will not benefit either. Instead, a party watching from the sidelines has the most to gain.

Though the Trump administration believes that the trade war can extract concessions from China, it also significantly harms the U.S. economy.

Overconfidence in his strategy of “maximum pressure” has led Trump to mistakenly believe that he can apply it to China.

As the threat of the seemingly inevitable trade war between the US and China looms over the horizon, a thorough analysis shows that not all is lost for China, and sheds light on who the true victor may be.

Though China can endure a trade war with the US, the damage it will do to both countries, and their relationship, will be significant.

Donald Trump’s trade war is a fundamentally political tool used to advance his agenda against globalists and the American political elite.

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