The re-election of Donald Trump as US president would be bad for China. Sounds plausible. After all, it was Trump who once instigated the trade war against China. But: Trump could still be the lesser of two evils for Beijing – and open up unexpected opportunities.
By Michael Radunski
Japan's China strategy is characterized by suspicion. Fearing Beijing's aggression, the country is tying its security policy even more closely to the US and seeking closer military dialogue with the EU.
By Redaktion Table
After 15 years in EU politics, Green Party politician Reinhard Bütikofer no longer stands in this year's European elections. In today's interview, he talks about his to-do list for the EU Commission and where he plans to be active in the future.
By Amelie Richter
Geely is working hard on its own satellite network. The aim is to stay ahead of the competition in areas such as autonomous driving, navigation and entertainment. But they are also looking up into space.
By Christian Domke Seidel
China is getting serious about transport drones: The manufacturer Ehang has shipped the first flying taxis. As cargo drones, in passenger transport and tourism, they are set to revolutionize mobility – and create a 50-billion-euro market.
By Christian Domke Seidel
The problems of German car manufacturers in the Chinese market are well known. But the Germans are not the only ones to have started too slowly into the electric era. The situation at some Japanese and traditional US manufacturers is much more dramatic.
By Jörn Petring
Beijing is increasingly relying on exports to offset its struggling domestic economy. The EU Chamber of Commerce emphasizes that overcapacity could become a real problem.
By Amelie Richter
German auto suppliers are being urged to abandon their cherished precision and accelerate their processes in order to remain competitive in China. The more decision-making freedom the Chinese organization possesses, the faster and more competitive it can be. For many traditional companies, this would entail a cultural shift.
By
In March 2014, students and activists occupied the Taiwanese parliament. They prevented the further economic integration of their home country with China – and fundamentally changed relations with Beijing.
By David Demes
The Hong Kong parliament has unanimously passed Article 23. The tightened security law increases concerns about civil rights and free enterprise. Foreign countries react with protests. The European Union is calling for sanctions.
By Marcel Grzanna
