China Business & Economy

Demand from markets outside the United States, such as the European Union and Africa, failed to compensate for the slump in sales to American consumers.

The United States and Western allies are working to establish a rare earth supply chain to counter China’s monopoly.

As part of the trade deal, Washington says Beijing will also take ‘appropriate measures to ensure the resumption of trade from Nexperia’s facilities in China.’

Beijing’s first commercial voyage through Russia’s Northern Sea Route halves transit time to Europe, marking a new front in CCP–Russia cooperation.

Analysts warn the upgraded free trade pact will continue to allow cheap China-made goods to flood regional markets and hollow out ASEAN member economies.

The remarks indicate a policy shift toward both China and the United States, analysts say.

Experts say the Netherlands’ unprecedented move against a Chinese-owned chipmaker signals a new Cold War–style approach to technology control.

An official agreement could be finalized in the coming weeks, the U.S. Treasury secretary said.

China’s overcapacity is already damaging Korean firms, while experts note rising anti-China sentiment could also trigger domestic consumer backlash.

China’s export-based economy and technological dependence on the west are in conflict with the regime’s ‘major country’ diplomacy, analysts say.

A sluggish housing market and fragile social security system make building a strong domestic market ‘very challenging,’ an economics professor said.

Beijing outlines its next five-year economic plan amid intensifying conflict with Washington and growing labor unrest.

State media touted economic progress, while Chinese people have described worsening hardship, political contradictions, and fading public trust in Xi’s rule.

The CCP’s top political meeting received minimal coverage by state media, while observers pointed to growing signs of tension within the Party.

By imposing rare earth controls, China is ‘firing a loaded gun’ into U.S. economy, said the lawmaker.

Greer said Beijing’s rare earth restrictions were an ‘incredibly aggressive’ move that the global community won’t accept.

The U.S. call is primarily a symbolic political gesture, and the two countries are moving from a tariff war to a long standoff over rules, said analysts.

The Senate energy committee chairman’s comments came at an event scrutinizing a recent critical minerals report from the International Energy Agency.

Demand from markets outside the United States, such as the European Union and Africa, failed to compensate for the slump in sales to American consumers.

The United States and Western allies are working to establish a rare earth supply chain to counter China’s monopoly.

As part of the trade deal, Washington says Beijing will also take ‘appropriate measures to ensure the resumption of trade from Nexperia’s facilities in China.’

Beijing’s first commercial voyage through Russia’s Northern Sea Route halves transit time to Europe, marking a new front in CCP–Russia cooperation.

Analysts warn the upgraded free trade pact will continue to allow cheap China-made goods to flood regional markets and hollow out ASEAN member economies.

The remarks indicate a policy shift toward both China and the United States, analysts say.

Experts say the Netherlands’ unprecedented move against a Chinese-owned chipmaker signals a new Cold War–style approach to technology control.

An official agreement could be finalized in the coming weeks, the U.S. Treasury secretary said.

China’s overcapacity is already damaging Korean firms, while experts note rising anti-China sentiment could also trigger domestic consumer backlash.

China’s export-based economy and technological dependence on the west are in conflict with the regime’s ‘major country’ diplomacy, analysts say.

A sluggish housing market and fragile social security system make building a strong domestic market ‘very challenging,’ an economics professor said.

Beijing outlines its next five-year economic plan amid intensifying conflict with Washington and growing labor unrest.

State media touted economic progress, while Chinese people have described worsening hardship, political contradictions, and fading public trust in Xi’s rule.

The CCP’s top political meeting received minimal coverage by state media, while observers pointed to growing signs of tension within the Party.

By imposing rare earth controls, China is ‘firing a loaded gun’ into U.S. economy, said the lawmaker.

Greer said Beijing’s rare earth restrictions were an ‘incredibly aggressive’ move that the global community won’t accept.

The U.S. call is primarily a symbolic political gesture, and the two countries are moving from a tariff war to a long standoff over rules, said analysts.

The Senate energy committee chairman’s comments came at an event scrutinizing a recent critical minerals report from the International Energy Agency.