China has built massive overcapacity in green technologies such as batteries and solar panels, which are feared in the West. However, for developing countries and climate protection, these affordable products are a blessing.
By Christiane Kuehl
Within just a few days, China's leadership has launched three billion-dollar aid programs. This shows that Beijing wants to spend a lot of money on economic stimulus after all. Above all, the chip industry can look forward to capital for investment.
By Jörn Petring
Meet the "Top of the Table": 100 key minds from the German-speaking China scene. Selected by the China.Table editorial team in ten categories, from politics to administration, consulting, think tanks, foundations and NGOs. Today: Key personalities from the public sector.
By Redaktion Table
China, Japan and South Korea held a trilateral summit for the first time in almost five years. The three countries aim to conclude a free trade agreement. However, differences in security policy are becoming apparent.
By Michael Radunski
The European elections in two weeks will also determine the Union's future course towards the People's Republic — a rise of far-right parties would particularly shift the majority in Parliament towards Beijing.
By Amelie Richter
Following consultations between the responsible ministers in the Chancellery, Germany could quickly come to a decision on whether Chinese technology should remain in German networks. Will Scholz dare to put his foot down against China?
By
Beijing threatens to impose a 25 percent import tariff on gasoline-powered large engine vehicles. This will particularly hit German car manufacturers and ultimately benefit China's electric brands.
By
A group of German parliamentarians visiting the island republic on the occasion of the inauguration of President William Lai Ching-te has clearly criticized the anticipatory obedience of German Taiwan policy.
By David Demes
Iran's President Ebrahim Raisi had aligned his country with China. With his death, Beijing has lost a strong supporter in Tehran. China is shocked by the accident – yet remains tough otherwise.
By Michael Radunski
Taiwan's new President, William Lai Ching-te, and his deputy, Hsiao Bi-khim, have been sworn in. In his inaugural speech, the new head of state called for the preservation of the status quo and invited Beijing to engage in dialogue as equals.
By David Demes
