The China Business Review

The China Business Review Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from The China Business Review, Media/News Company, 1818 N Street NW, Ste 200, Washington D.C., DC.

The China Business Review (CBR), published since 1974 by the US-China Business Council, and online since 1997, is the leading voice on commercial relations with China.

Want to track China policy in Washington and gain experience in US-China economic and commercial issues? Intern with our...
01/03/2022

Want to track China policy in Washington and gain experience in US-China economic and commercial issues? Intern with our government affairs team!

USCBC’s DC-based Government Affairs (GA) team is seeking a part-time intern to assist with research and policy monitoring on China-related developments in the US executive and legislative branch. The job is a paid internship requiring a 20-hour per week commitment for a period of no less than six ...

Disruptions to chicken between the US and is an old story for US exporters. Find out why:
03/25/2020

Disruptions to chicken between the US and is an old story for US exporters. Find out why:

The story of how US-China poultry trade went cold for nearly a decade, and why it suddenly re-opened last year.

What forces are driving the conversation about China on Capitol Hill?
03/05/2020

What forces are driving the conversation about China on Capitol Hill?

What is behind the uptick in legislation related to China? More than 252 proposals in the 116th Congress so far, to be exact. Anna Ashton, senior director of government affairs at the US-China Business Council, provides a glimpse into the …

Did you know that we have a podcast? You can subscribe to it below and check out all the episodes that cover everything ...
02/28/2020

Did you know that we have a podcast? You can subscribe to it below and check out all the episodes that cover everything from coronavirus to zombie firms. (We're also on Spotify and Google podcasts!)

‎Business · 2020

"National security concerns—perceived and real—will define the US-China relationship for the foreseeable future, even as...
01/13/2020

"National security concerns—perceived and real—will define the US-China relationship for the foreseeable future, even as trade agreements may yield new market openings in China," writes Kyle Sullivan.

Washington’s obsession with national security presents compliance and reputational risk to US companies in China, but they can protect against it.

Intellectual property protections have turned up as a key element in the phase one trade deal. Read how China was making...
12/17/2019

Intellectual property protections have turned up as a key element in the phase one trade deal. Read how China was making changes in its judicial system to protect IP even before the deal:

On October 11, President Donald Trump announced a “phase one” trade deal with China, agreeing that the United States would not increase tariffs on Chinese imports while China would increase purchases of US agricultural products. However, the agreement has yet to be put in writing and the details...

China’s Ministry of Commerce (MOC) announced in late May that it will soon introduce an “unreliable entity list” regime....
11/20/2019

China’s Ministry of Commerce (MOC) announced in late May that it will soon introduce an “unreliable entity list” regime. What might that mean for your company?

This summer, China announced its intention to develop two of its own export controls lists, potentially in response to actions taken by the United States. Details pending, these moves could have a profound impact on foreign investment in China.

"It is unclear how the national-level rating system will square with the various rating systems developed by local gover...
11/20/2019

"It is unclear how the national-level rating system will square with the various rating systems developed by local governments and industry regulators, whose ratings will also be taken into account in the comprehensive evaluation of a company."

China aimed to have its comprehensive Social Credit System ready to roll out by 2020. Just a few months from that self-imposed deadline, where does the SCS stand today?

As China's financial technology companies expand, it's worth considering just why they have flourished.
11/19/2019

As China's financial technology companies expand, it's worth considering just why they have flourished.

China’s fintech firms are now expanding globally. But why and how did the fintech boom happen in China in the first place? As it turns out, it’s a lot more than QR codes. Martin Chorzempa, research fellow at the Peterson …

"The problem of enforcing IP rights in China can best be understood as a problem of central-local relations."
11/19/2019

"The problem of enforcing IP rights in China can best be understood as a problem of central-local relations."

On October 11, President Donald Trump announced a “phase one” trade deal with China, agreeing that the United States would not increase tariffs on Chinese imports while China would increase purchases of US agricultural products. However, the agreement has yet to be put in writing and the details...

The humdrum repetition of current Party goals may also be Beijing’s safe bet while deeply engaged in high-stakes trade n...
11/19/2019

The humdrum repetition of current Party goals may also be Beijing’s safe bet while deeply engaged in high-stakes trade negotiations with the United States.

While the initial readout was uncontroversial, the more detailed document released days later raises some concern about industrial policy.

Despite little progress on intellectual property in the trade talks and the difficulties of implementing reform, China i...
11/06/2019

Despite little progress on intellectual property in the trade talks and the difficulties of implementing reform, China is quietly revamping its judicial system to better protect both domestic and foreign IP.

On October 11, President Donald Trump announced a “phase one” trade deal with China, agreeing that the United States would not increase tariffs on Chinese imports while China would increase purchases of US agricultural products. However, the agreement has yet to be put in writing and the details...

Orwellian characterizations of China’s forthcoming Social Credit System (SCS) have captured the headlines largely becaus...
10/25/2019

Orwellian characterizations of China’s forthcoming Social Credit System (SCS) have captured the headlines largely because several defining details have been left to the imagination. Should we prepare for the worst? Not exactly.

China aimed to have its comprehensive Social Credit System ready to roll out by 2020. Just a few months from that self-imposed deadline, where does the SCS stand today?

How does the SCS inspect businesses? Spend a few minutes on our latest article about China's Social Credit System.
10/09/2019

How does the SCS inspect businesses? Spend a few minutes on our latest article about China's Social Credit System.

China aimed to have its comprehensive Social Credit System ready to roll out by 2020. Just a few months from that self-imposed deadline, where does the SCS stand today?

"The excessive invocation of the exception itself opens a Pandora’s box that will damage the viability of, and ultimatel...
10/04/2019

"The excessive invocation of the exception itself opens a Pandora’s box that will damage the viability of, and ultimately unwind, the WTO system as a whole." https://www.chinabusinessreview.com/turning-the-tables-the-united-states-china-and-the-wto-national-security-exception/

As the world’s two largest economies continue to escalate their ongoing trade dispute and justify their protectionist policies under the guise of national security measures, there is little to stop the rest of the world following suit.

WTO lowers its outlook - WP: https://wapo.st/2nu8a9zWhat precedent does the US' use of the national exemption have for t...
10/01/2019

WTO lowers its outlook - WP: https://wapo.st/2nu8a9z

What precedent does the US' use of the national exemption have for the future of the WTO? Find out:

As the world’s two largest economies continue to escalate their ongoing trade dispute and justify their protectionist policies under the guise of national security measures, there is little to stop the rest of the world following suit.

Address

1818 N Street NW, Ste 200
Washington D.C., DC
20036

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when The China Business Review posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category