Recent comments by Biden administration officials suggest that they may be ready to move on from the Phase One deal negotiated by the Trump administration. If they do move on, what are some possible aspects of a new approach?

Last week, Politico reported that the UK government was taking tentative steps to restore a forum to talk about trade and investment with China, but there was immediate pushback from some of the China hawks within the Conservative Party.

This past week CTM covered a Chinese Supreme Court ruling on patent/antitrust issues, China joining two IP treaties, developments in several Chinese economic partnerships, and China perhaps being excluded from a TRIPS Waiver; several pieces of U.S. legislation, executive branch actions, and local government decisions; a UK decision

A new paper by analysts at the Center for Global Development emphasizes the prominent role that lending from Chinese financial institutions plays in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Last month, we wrote about a provision in the U.S. National Defense Authorization Act for 2020 designed to restrict Chinese-owned companies from selling rail cars or buses to be used in U.S. transit. While doing further research on the example we provided of electric bus purchases in

On Tuesday, Agatha Kratz of the Rhodium Group spoke at a European Parliament hearing and gave a general overview of Chinese foreign investment trends in Europe, as well as related Chinese policies that have affected the trends, and European investment policy tools that could come into play here.

Members of U.S. Congress in both the House and the Senate have introduced bipartisan legislation that directs the Secretary of State "to seek to enter into negotiations with the Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office to rename its office the 'Taiwan Representative Office.'"