Europe and America Still Don’t Agree on China
In Europe, Beijing is still seen as a competitor and partner — not a rival.
Data Privacy Chinese-Style
China’s new Personal Information Protection Law may turn out to be far weaker than it appears.
Jeff Immelt on What Business Leaders Get Wrong about Globalization
The former GE CEO talks about growing their China business, balancing U.S. interests, and why businesses need to focus on market access, not outsourcing.
The Missing Mogul
Whitney Duan was one of China's most successful female entrepreneurs. She built multi-billion dollar developments and was closely connected to political elites. But in 2017,...
Jessica Drun on Getting the Taiwan Narrative Right
The analyst discusses why the discourse on Taiwan is so often flawed, what the One China policy is and is not, and how Beijing attempts...
The AI Revolution and Strategic Competition with China
AI will reorganize the world and change the course of human history. The democratic world must lead that process.
Books for One Hundred Years
A spate of new books has come out to mark the CCP's centennial. These are the ones worth reading.
Jude Blanchette on the Enduring Intellectual Puzzle of China
The scholar explains what we're missing by not being able to visit China, and why the CCP is neither on the precipice of collapse nor...
How Paradigm Blindness Leads to Bad Policy
The U.S. has mostly followed a mechanical and “rational” paradigm for policymaking. China's organic approach is better suited to today's world.
Will the Music Stop for Tencent?
With its 2016 acquisition of China Music Corp., Tencent was poised to dominate China's music streaming business — until Beijing stepped in.
What Happens to U.S. Colleges After China?
After a boon of Chinese students, American colleges and universities are now grappling with what a drop in Chinese applicants means for their bottom line.
The Dangers of Xi Jinping’s ‘Magic Swords’
Xi's ability to rapidly overturn existing consensus has left investors in the dark.