New Chinese laws are undermining the EU’s legislative authority and putting companies in a bind. This is the Chinese government's way of pushing back against the European “de-risking” strategy, which has so far failed to yield tangible results.
By János Allenbach-Ammann
Trade between the United States and China will remain substantial despite increasing restrictions, with trade flows increasingly being routed through third countries. These patterns are already becoming clearly evident in Southeast Asia.
By Robin Hu
Western carmakers in China are becoming targets of pity and cynicism. Their era of joint ventures is increasingly seen as over. But not every Chinese industry observer shares that view.
By Manuel Liu
With new centers in China, Singapore, South Korea and Taiwan, the Max Planck Society wants to diversify its scientific partnerships. According to MPG President Patrick Cramer, however, the People’s Republic remains indispensable.
By Tim Gabel
As Japanese combat troops take part for the first time in the large-scale Balikatan exercises with the United States and the Philippines, China is sending warships into the Western Pacific.
By Angela Köckritz
New Chinese laws are undermining the EU’s legislative authority and putting companies in a bind. In doing so, Beijing is adding to its arsenal against Europe’s de-risking strategy, which so far has produced little visible effect.
By János Allenbach-Ammann
The Foreign Correspondents’ Club of China (FCCC) published a statement on Monday on the working conditions of foreign journalists in China.
By Amelie Richter
The number of Chinese students studying abroad has fallen to a ten-year low. Western universities that long relied on fee-paying students from China are facing financial losses. At the same time, regional alternative destinations are becoming more attractive.
By Fabian Peltsch
Chinese carmaker BYD wants to join the European Automobile Manufacturers’ Association, or ACEA. In doing so, the company is pushing its globalization not just commercially, but politically as well – and could gain influence over economic policy decisions.
By Christian Domke Seidel
