# U.S.-China Relations
Latest news and articles about U.S.-China Relations
Total: 5 articles found
The Transactional Reset: Beijing Prepares the Red Carpet for Trump’s 2026 Return
China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs has announced the formal arrangements for U.S. President Donald Trump's upcoming state visit in May 2026. The visit is expected to focus on trade stability and high-level strategic communication during a period of intense global competition.
Jensen Huang’s High-Wire Act: Nvidia's Strategy to Balance Profit and Patriotism in China
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has called for a policy that restricts China's access to the most advanced AI chips while allowing U.S. firms to compete in the Chinese market to fund domestic R&D. This strategic balancing act faces challenges as Beijing increasingly prioritizes indigenous semiconductor development over restricted American imports.
Washington’s Multi-Billion Dollar Collection Call: Arms Sales, Legislative Deadlock, and the Battle for Taiwan’s Defense Narrative
Washington is exerting bipartisan pressure on Taiwan’s legislature to approve a record $14 billion arms sale amid a $20.5 billion delivery backlog. The opposition KMT is leveraging mainland dialogue and public debt concerns to stall the budget, creating a significant roadblock for U.S. strategic plans in the region.
The Fog of Macro-War: Ray Dalio’s Dark Prognosis for the Global Order
Bridgewater founder Ray Dalio warns that the global order has entered the early stages of a systemic conflict analogous to the lead-ups of World War I and II. He predicts a greater than 50% chance of a major multi-regional war within five years, driven by U.S. overextension and the formation of a resilient China-Russia-Iran axis.
The Transactional Pivot: Why Beijing Views a Second Trump Term as a Strategic Opening on Taiwan
Chinese analysts suggest a second Trump term could facilitate Taiwan's reunification as U.S. foreign policy shifts from ideological containment to a purely transactional 'America First' model. Beijing is betting that U.S. fiscal instability and deindustrialization will eventually force Washington to abandon its strategic commitments in the Western Pacific.