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US senators plan 'Lex China'

The US Parliament takes the initiative for a more aggressive China policy. Among other things, the US government should take tougher action against intellectual property theft and protect Taiwan. At the same time, the US should rely on means that China already uses.

Von Felix Lee

US-Senatoren planen "Lex China"

Das amerikanische Parlament ergreift die Initiative für eine aggressivere China-Politik. Unter anderem soll die US-Regierung härter gegen Diebstahl geistigen Eigentums vorgehen und Taiwan schützen. Zugleich sollen die USA auf Mittel setzen, derer sich China bereits bedient.

Von Felix Lee

Uniform CO2 prices in the EU and China

The introduction of emissions trading in China opens up the opportunity for joint certificate trading with the EU. The gains from such a link would be enormous, and border adjustment would be superfluous. Sonja Peterson and Malte Winkler, researchers at the Kiel Institute for the World Economy, write about the political conditions that need to be created and the regulations that need to be put in place for the project to succeed.

Von Antje Sirleschtov

Anta – the patriotic sports outfitter

The world's largest sportswear manufacturers Nike and Adidas are plagued by boycott concerns in their China business. Their Chinese competitor Anta Sports, meanwhile, is actively sourcing cotton from Xinjiang. A strategy that could become a problem internationally for the main supplier of the 2022 Winter Games in Beijing.

Von Redaktion Table

Taiwan: all sides gear up

Taiwan tensions between China and the US are rising rapidly. Both sides are increasing their military presence in the Taiwan Strait. Beijing is pushing into Taiwan's airspace with an ever-increasing military force. But Taipei is also arming itself. Next week Democrats and Republicans in the US Senate will debate a bill that could further strengthen the United States' ties with Taiwan.

Von Felix Lee

Asia emancipates itself from the IMF

The latest update of the Asian financial safety net, CMIM, is another step toward greater Asian financial independence – away from the US dollar and the US-dominated IMF. The CMIM, in which China, Japan, and South Korea play a central role, is being strengthened just as the new US administration under President Joe Biden seeks to revive its influence in Asia. This also plays into China's long-term plans for the yuan.

Von Frank Sieren