On September 10, China’s Ministry of Commerce issued its preliminary antidumping decision on certain monoalkyl ethers of ethylene glycol and propylene glycol / certain glycol ethers (乙二醇和丙二醇的单烷基醚) originating in the United States. It also announced applicable cash deposit rates ranging from 57.4 percent to 65.3 percent. The decision

During a hearing at the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission on September 8, a U.S. Commerce Department official said that multilateral cooperation is more important than unilateral use of export controls, especially in the context of the “foreign direct product rule.” Speaking on the Administration Views

On September 6, China’s MOFCOM issued an affirmative preliminary ruling in its anti-dumping investigation on polyphenylene ether/polyphenylene oxide (PPE or PPO, hereinafter referred to as "PPO") originating in the United States, and announced applicable cash deposit rates ranging from 18.3 percent to 48.6 percent.

Several recent news articles have discussed Chinese investment in Russian farmland for the purpose of soybean production, and the resulting increase in Chinese imports of soybeans from these farms as a substitute for soybeans from America. This piece considers the geoeconomic [https://www.lawfareblog.com/geoeconomic-world-order] implications of these developments,

On August 27, MOFCOM issued notices to extend anti-dumping and countervailing duty investigations on certain U.S. chemical products. The ongoing investigations, both launched in 2020, have now been extended for six months. With regard to the CVD investigation, MOFCOM stated [http://www.mofcom.gov.cn/article/zwgk/zcfb/202108/

As the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) presses [https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/exclusive-sec-gives-chinese-companies-new-requirements-us-ipo-disclosures-2021-08-23/] Chinese companies to comply with U.S. requirements when they seek to list on a U.S. stock market, it remains unclear how China would handle its disagreements with the United States in

In August, China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) listed 267 apps in three batches, including WeChat and several major online streaming apps, that were found to have violated user rights, and have not resolved these problems within the period of time they were given to do