Page 11 - Economics Program News Today

China’s rapid development and integration into the world economy has provided Beijing the opportunity to weaponize its vast market to advance its geopolitical interests. Beijing’s use of economic coercion is fast becoming a favorite foreign policy tool of the Chinese Communist Party and China’s coercive tactics are likely to evolve along with its economic power.

U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee Indo-Pacific Subcommittee holds a hearing on "Standing United Against the People’s Republic of ...

Japan last year registered fewer than 800,000 births for the first time since records began over a century ago.

New trade and other economic rules are being set in ways that may undermine U.S. commercial and other interests. This is a compelling strategic case for the United States to get back in the game of negotiating free trade agreements, specifically to counter economic coercion from China.

The King’s College, a small Christian liberal arts school in Manhattan, needs to raise enough money to save itself from financial demise.

Beijing is sending conflicting signals to foreign companies by telling those offshore that the country is reopening while arresting employees of foreign companies already operating in China, experts say. The contradictory messages suggest China is trying to recover economically from three years of COVID-19-related isolation while still exerting control over the business sector. China’s economy…

Although China’s leaders insist the nation’s post-COVID-19 economic recovery is gaining speed, that message is offset by arrests of employees of foreign companies

Beijing has launched a national security probe against top US chipmaker Micron in retaliation against Washington’s curbs on access to its semiconductors

Bringing Taiwan to the World and the World to Taiwan

The case opens a new front in escalating battle between the countries