China-EU Relations
Total 147 Posts
European Parliament Holds Hearing on Indo-Pacific Trade Relations
Last week, the European Parliament held a hearing on EU - Indo-Pacific trade relations, during which China trade issues came up several times.
MERICS Report on Managing China’s Economic Coercion
In a new paper entitled "Fasten your seatbelts: How to manage China’s economic coercion" published by European think tank MERICS, authors Aya Adachi, Alexander Brown and Max J. Zenglein offer a number of insights into the use of economic coercion by the Chinese government and how it
Limited Progress Made in the High-Level Dialogue between EU and China
Last week, China and the European Union held the 9th China-EU High-Level Economic & Trade Dialogue. The two sides seemed to make some progress in trade and finance, without resolving more thorny issues such as trade measures on Lithuania or reviving their bilateral investment deal, for which passage in the
EU One Step Closer to Finalizing Another Tool to Counter Chinese Subsidies
Last month, the Council of the European Union and the European Parliament reached an agreement on an EU regulation on foreign subsidies that distort the internal EU market. The regulation still needs to be formally adopted by the European Council and the Parliament before it takes effect, but the substance
EU Trade Official Comments on China Trade Issues, Sets out Contrasts with U.S. Policies
At a CSIS event yesterday entitled Rethinking Trade In a Geopolitical Context: Trends and Transatlantic Cooperation, European Commission Director General for Trade Sabine Weyand offered some general remarks on EU trade policy and trade relations with the U.S., and then discussed these issues further with U.S. trade policy
European Trade Ministers Comment on China Trade Issues
The EU Foreign Affairs Council met on Thursday to talk about trade issues, with China trade as one of the items on the agenda.
European Commission Approves Lithuanian Funding To Support Companies Affected by Chinese Trade Restrictions
The European Commission announced yesterday that it had approved "a €130 million Lithuanian scheme to support and facilitate access to finance by companies affected by the exceptional circumstances resulting from China's discriminatory trade restrictions on Lithuania."