China’s fast-paced economic rise and defiance of globally accepted market rules—along with the growing and yet unknown economic impact of the coronavirus (COVID-19)—are driving the next phase of US-China trade negations to the top of the nation’s post-election agenda. While the Phase I US-China trade deal has eased tension, it also set the stage for discussions on other important economic disputes, including forced technology transfer, cyber theft of intellectual property (IP), industrial policies, state subsidies, and new technology, according to a new Solutions Brief, The China Trade Challenge: Phase II, by the Committee for Economic Development of The Conference Board (CED).
Navigating the Health Care Landscape in 2026
December 01, 2025
US Lead in Public R&D Is Eroding
October 20, 2025
Maintaining the US Lead in Science and Technology
October 20, 2025
2024 US Energy Production
September 22, 2025
Sustainable Energy Independence
September 22, 2025