#Trade War

Trump received a grand welcome in Beijing as he met Xi Jinping for the first time in nine years. Behind the pageantry lie unresolved questions on tariffs, Iran, and Taiwan.

Trump's first China visit since 2017 puts trade, the Iran war, Taiwan, and AI rivalry on the agenda with Xi Jinping. What each side wants—and what neither can afford to concede.

The U.S.-China summit may be the most consequential meeting between the two powers since Nixon met Mao. But the two leaders aren't just negotiating terms—they're operating on entirely different timelines.

The US president lands in Beijing for a two-day summit. Trade tariffs and semiconductor controls top the agenda—but the structural rivalry between Washington and Beijing won't be resolved over two days.

Beijing's expanded export controls now include an extraterritorial clause—products made anywhere in the world using Chinese rare earths could be subject to Chinese approval. The rules of global supply chains just changed.

Trump and Xi meet in Beijing with trade, Taiwan, and AI on the table. What each side wants — and what they're willing to give up — could define superpower relations for years.

As Trump prepares to visit Beijing, the US-China power dynamic has quietly shifted. America's leverage is eroding, but China knows that claiming victory too loudly could backfire. A deep dive into the new balance of power.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell signals no rush to cut rates as tariff-driven inflation risks cloud the outlook. What it means for borrowers, investors, and the global economy.

A new study reveals German firms are structurally trapped between U.S. and Chinese markets—a warning sign for every export-driven economy, including South Korea and Japan.

Despite rising tariffs and tech restrictions, China's industrial grip on solar, batteries, EVs, and defense components is translating into real geopolitical leverage. Here's what that means for investors and policymakers.

The WTO chief says the world order has irrevocably changed. What does the end of the postwar free trade era mean for businesses, consumers, and the global economy?

Trump and Xi are set to meet in Beijing on May 14-15. The venue choice alone signals a shift. What's at stake, who wins, and what does it mean for the global order?