Agricultural Product Trade in the Sino-US Economic Tensions
Growing demand for feed grains has increased China’s dependence on international trade and its vulnerability to external economic and political factors, writes Jane Du.
Growing demand for feed grains has increased China’s dependence on international trade and its vulnerability to external economic and political factors, writes Jane Du.
Rowan Callick comments on ‘whataboutism’ and how criticism of China’s authoritarianism is deflected by anti-Americanism.
Vivek N.D. argues that the incoming second presidency of Donald Trump should balance U.S.-China relations between deterrence and reassurance.
Jonathan Fenby expects that superpowers the United States and China might settle for a modus vivendi.
Chinese soft power has not overtaken the American-led Western liberal order, but increasingly, America is losing its grasp on the liberal norms it purports to champion, writes Mishana Hoss.
Despite the United States’ attempt to improve communications with China, the depth of the division between the two major powers remains deep, writes Jonathan Fenby.
While the Xi-Biden summit at the end of 2021 did not result in any breakthroughs, it offered greater clarity on the current dynamics of the Sino-US relationship, writes Hoo Tiang Boon.
Dr Sam Beatson writes about potential consequences of the US ‘de-coupling’ from China.
William Yuen Yee argues against the narrative that the US and China have entered into a ‘Cold War’.