USTR Official Expresses Concern about "Overdependence" on Chinese EVs

At an event put on by the Washington International Trade Association and the Asia Society Policy Institute, a USTR official outlined U.S. concerns with Chinese electric vehicles and offered a general time-frame for the ongoing Section 301 tariff review.
WTO

Chinese LDC Trade Preferences Discussed in WTO Committee Meeting

At the WTO's Committee on Rules of Origin meeting on June 6, for which the minutes were recently circulated, there was a discussion of the utilization by least developed countries of China's tariff preferences.

Beijing's Recent Effort to Bolster Private Economy

China's planning agency, the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC), along with several other agencies, has published 28 measures to bolster the private economy. This is part of the central government's effort to send a signal to boost market confidence.

CFIUS 2023 Annual Report Offers Latest Data on Reviews of Chinese Investment in U.S.

On July 31, the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS), an interagency body that reviews certain transactions involving foreign investment in the United States to determine the effect on national security, released its annual report to Congress for 2022.
WTO

WTO GPA Committee Discussion Highlights Controversy over Taiwanese Candidate

The minutes of the WTO's Committee of Government Procurement meeting discussing the resolution of the blocked appointment of the Chair of the Committee have now been circulated.

False Claims Act Settlement in Customs Duty Evasion Case Involving Chinese Furniture

Last week, the U.S. Department of Justice announced that Yogibo, a New Hampshire-based furniture seller, agreed to pay $217,832 to resolve allegations that it violated the False Claims Act by failing to pay customs duties on imports from China.

Think Tank Paper Looks at China’s Gallium/Germanium Export Moves

In a paper published last week by the French Institute of International Relations, research fellow John Seaman argues that China's recent export controls on gallium and germanium may not have a big impact themselves, but they are "a shot across Washington’s bow and an invitation to
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