China and the US have reached an agreement to reduce reciprocal tariffs from 125% to 10% for 90 days, with the possibility of a broader trade deal on the horizon.
This timeline was created on January 21, 2025, and was last updated on April 23, 2025. On April 21, 2025, US Commerce Department imposes steep tariffs on Chinese-made solar cell imports from Southeast Asia.
Explore the latest developments in China-Australia trade relations, including agricultural exports and strategic diversification amid US-China trade tensions, under Australia's PM Albanese's renewed leadership.
Timeline tracking key developments affecting EU-China relations, including trade and business engagement, under the new European Parliament.
US delisting risks are prompting Chinese firms to pivot toward Hong Kong. This article explores whether the city can serve as a stable alternative amid growing geopolitical and financial tensions.
As global trade tensions escalate, this article maps China’s regional trade exposure—identifying which provinces and cities are most vulnerable to tariffs and how local policies are responding.
China's new real-time VAT refund system enables foreign tourists to receive instant tax rebates at the point of purchase, aiming to boost domestic consumption and streamline the retail-tourism experience. While promising increased spending and digital tax efficiency, successful implementation will depend on retailer compliance and infrastructure readiness.
While strong export growth helped China’s economy beat expectations in Q1 2025, the impact of US tariffs may test its resilience. We look at China's latest economic indicators.
The escalating global trade war has profound implications for transfer pricing. We discuss strategies for MNCs to mitigate risk exposure.
Trump's latest tariff hike will place significant pressure on Chinese exporters, but has the potential to reshape global trade relations.
US Trump Tariffs, reinstated in April 2025, revoked the de minimis exemption for Chinese shipments, introducing new tariffs on small packages and bulk imports. This shift threatens China’s ultra-fast fashion sector, by raising operational costs and disrupting their business model based on low-value, high-frequency shipments.
China's outbound direct investment is shifting toward emerging markets in Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and Central Europe.
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