# Trade%20War
Latest news and articles about Trade%20War
Total: 34 articles found
Beyond the Subsidy Myth: Beijing Defends the Roots of China’s Industrial Edge
China's National Development and Reform Commission has rejected international claims that government subsidies drive its industrial competitiveness. The agency argues that market scale, supply chain synergy, and long-term talent accumulation are the true sources of China's global market dominance.
Brussels Tightens the Noose: Beijing Vows Retaliation as EU Eyes Secondary Sanctions
China has warned of 'necessary measures' after EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas suggested new sanctions could target Chinese firms aiding Russia. Beijing dismissed the proposed measures as illegal unilateral actions and signaled a potential for retaliatory escalation in the worsening trade relationship.
The De-risking Dilemma: Beijing Rejects EU 'Diversification' as Disguised Protectionism
China's Foreign Ministry has condemned the European Union's 'diversification' strategy, labeling it a form of disguised protectionism. Beijing argues that these policies disrupt global trade and unfairly target Chinese industries under the pretext of security.
The Great Northern Rift: Canada Sidelined in USMCA Talks as Ottawa Reassesses the Alliance
Tensions between the U.S. and Canada have reached a boiling point as Washington excludes Ottawa from upcoming USMCA trade talks. Simultaneously, Canada is pivoting away from U.S. defense reliance by choosing Swedish aircraft over American alternatives, signaling a major shift in continental relations.
North American Fracture: Canada Sidelined as US-Mexico Trade Ties Tighten
The United States and Mexico have initiated bilateral talks to revise the USMCA, notably excluding Canada from the process. In response to trade hostilities, Canada is pivoting away from U.S. defense contractors, choosing Swedish aerospace solutions and threatening to scale back its F-35 commitments.
A Fragile Thaw: Beijing and Washington Signal Landmark $30 Billion Reciprocal Tariff Rollback
China and the U.S. have agreed in principle to a reciprocal tariff reduction framework involving at least $30 billion in goods from each side. While the move signals a potential de-escalation in the trade war, Beijing continues to demand that Washington fulfill prior commitments to ensure long-term cooperation.
The Icebound Advantage: China’s Massive Rare Earth Discovery in the Northeast Widens its Strategic Moat
China has identified a massive new 'dissociated' rare earth deposit in its northeast provinces, offering significantly lower costs and higher purity than current southern counterparts. This discovery reinforces Beijing's near-monopoly on the global rare earth supply chain, complicating Western efforts to establish independent mineral security through the Minerals Security Partnership.
The Great Unwinding: Japan’s Strategic Retreat from the US Treasury Market
Japan’s massive $47.7 billion sale of US Treasuries signals a significant shift in its role from a passive ally to a strategic actor defending its own currency and trade interests. This divestment, prompted by Yen instability and US trade protectionism, highlights the growing fragility of the US debt-based global order.
Beijing Deploys Legal 'Shield' to Block EU Subsidy Probes
China's Ministry of Justice has officially labeled EU cross-border trade investigations as 'improper extraterritorial jurisdiction' under its blocking statute. This move prohibits Chinese entities from cooperating with EU subsidy probes, significantly escalating the legal conflict between Beijing and Brussels.
The Tariff Trap: Why Trump’s Manufacturing Crusade Failed to Dent China’s Innovation Edge
Despite aggressive 'Liberation Day' tariffs aimed at reshoring manufacturing, US industrial output has hit an 80-year low as a percentage of GDP, while China's Greater Bay Area has successfully transitioned from a low-cost factory to a high-speed innovation hub. The failure of tariffs to bring jobs back to the US highlights structural deficiencies in American infrastructure and labor, forcing a return to the negotiating table.
A Reprieve for Protectionism: Trump’s Global Tariffs Persist as Appeals Court Halts ‘Illegal’ Ruling
A U.S. Federal Appeals Court has stayed a ruling that declared President Trump's 10% global tariffs illegal, allowing the levies to continue during the appeal. The legal battle highlights the administration's use of Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974 to bypass previous judicial blocks on trade restrictions.
Trump’s Beijing Gambit: China Sets the Stage for a High-Stakes Summit
China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs has released the framework for U.S. President Donald Trump’s upcoming state visit, highlighting goals for strategic stability and economic cooperation. The summit is expected to address critical friction points in trade and regional security amidst a period of heightened global uncertainty.