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China (English)

Feature

EU-China trade: Why CBAM could become a burden

The EU plans to tax carbon dioxide emissions when importing products from non-EU countries. China is particularly affected – and regards the CBAM adjustment mechanism primarily as protectionism. Small companies in particular are faced with a problem.

By

Opinion

EV tariffs: Why stopping now would send the wrong signal

Shortly before the vote on longer-term tariffs on EVs from China, several member states, including Germany, are trying to counteract this plan. This is a mistake, write Cora Jungbluth and Etienne Höra in today's Opinion. The EU must also be able to defend itself against unfair competition.

By Experts Table.Briefings

Feature

Taiwan: Why the death penalty remains in place

In an eagerly awaited decision, Taiwan's Constitutional Court ruled that the death penalty will remain in place, albeit limited to particularly serious crimes. Activists who had been campaigning for its abolition for decades expressed their disappointment.

By David Demes

Heads (EN)

Beatrix Keim: Part of Volkswagen's rise in China

Beatrix Keim has acquired her understanding of the Chinese automotive market over decades. The sinologist and business graduate helped shape the rise of Volkswagen in China in various positions. Today, she brings her knowledge of the country and the market to the Center Automotive Research.

By Redaktion Table

Feature

Summit in Delaware: How the Quad wants to overcome a critical juncture

The Quad is at a turning point. Three heads of government could no longer be in office next year. What's more, the challenge nobody wants to name openly is growing: China. Australia, India, Japan and the USA seek a common way forward in Delaware.

By Michael Radunski