In this episode of US-SINO Daily, we explore the evolving dynamics of US-China relations as both nations grapple with trade tariffs, technological competition, and historical scientific exchanges. From Donald Trump's tariff plans to the Biden administration's semiconductor restrictions and China's recent export bans, we discuss the implications of these developments and the potential for collaboration in agriculture and beyond.
China, U.S Have Much To Learn From Each Other China Daily | December 5, 2024 One of the top priorities of Donald Trump after he takes oath as U.S president may not be what American people, in general, think. Although he has vowed to impose additional 10 percent tariffs on all goods from China as one of his first executive orders, he has left the door open for action by China and made clear the issues which concern him most.
Though U.S Vice-President Kamala Harris criticized Trump's tariff threats during her failed presidency bid, the Biden-Harris administration retained tariffs Trump imposed on $370 billion worth of Chinese goods, while also slapping 100 percent tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles.
U.S Agricultural Success Built On U.S-China Scientific Exchange New Security Beat | December 5, 2024 . . . Agricultural exchanges created by Shanghai Communiqué planted the first “seeds” that grew into decades of U.S-Chinese collaboration and open trade relations. Coordinated by the National Academy of Sciences, a group of Chinese agricultural scientists visited the United States in 1973 to learn about insect control in crops. Six more Chinese agricultural groups followed, and five US groups traveled to China. These successful exchanges helped open the door to the Science and Technology (S&T) Agreement that was signed in 1979 when President Jimmy Carter and Deng Xiaoping established diplomatic relations.
The agreement set the framework for government agencies, universities, and other organizations to cooperate across a broad range of S&T issues. Besides launching 40+ years of agricultural exchanges and scientific research, the agreement catalyzed joint research in chemistry, earth, and atmospheric sciences and opened up cooperation on climate change, health, environmental protection, energy and more.
U.S And China Trade More Blows In Battle For Semiconductor Chip Supremacy Marketplace | December 5, 2024 It’s been a busy week when it comes to U.S.-China trade policy — particularly in the important realm of semiconductors and the materials that go into the chips crucial for a lot of cutting-edge technology, like the latest AI. Moves by both the U.S. and China this week mark flash points in a simmering conflict over who controls the world’s most powerful chips.
For the last few years, the Biden administration has been working to limit further advancement of China’s semiconductor industry. On Monday, the U.S. cracked down even further. “President Biden tightened tech chip controls on China, basically trying to restrict China’s access or ability to produce higher-end AI chips, which are deemed of interest to various security interests,” said Cory Combs, an associate director at Trivium China, a political economy research firm.
What China Gains From Ban On Rare Mineral Exports To U.S DW | December 5, 2024 On Tuesday, China's Commerce Ministry announced that it was banning the export of certain minerals and metals to the United States. The products, such as gallium, germanium and antimony, are so-called dual-use items, which can be used in the production of semiconductors and also for a wide range of military and technological applications.
China's move is a direct response to export controls that the United States placed on Beijing on Monday. The U.S and Chinese actions are the latest exchanges in the countries' rivalry, with much of the recent focus being around trade, the production of military technology and the development of artificial intelligence. "It's a hardening and a defensiveness on both the Chinese and the United States side, and it's not a new phenomenon for either country," Claire Reade, a senior counsel with Washington, DC, legal firm Arnold & Porter and an expert in US-China trade relations, told DW.
中環十一少 Mr.11
US-CHINA PODCAST
December 5, 2024
In this episode of US-SINO Daily, we explore the evolving dynamics of US-China relations as both nations grapple with trade tariffs, technological competition, and historical scientific exchanges. From Donald Trump's tariff plans to the Biden administration's semiconductor restrictions and China's recent export bans, we discuss the implications of these developments and the potential for collaboration in agriculture and beyond.
China, U.S Have Much To Learn From Each Other
China Daily | December 5, 2024
One of the top priorities of Donald Trump after he takes oath as U.S president may not be what American people, in general, think. Although he has vowed to impose additional 10 percent tariffs on all goods from China as one of his first executive orders, he has left the door open for action by China and made clear the issues which concern him most.
Though U.S Vice-President Kamala Harris criticized Trump's tariff threats during her failed presidency bid, the Biden-Harris administration retained tariffs Trump imposed on $370 billion worth of Chinese goods, while also slapping 100 percent tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles.
U.S Agricultural Success Built On U.S-China Scientific Exchange
New Security Beat | December 5, 2024
. . . Agricultural exchanges created by Shanghai Communiqué planted the first “seeds” that grew into decades of U.S-Chinese collaboration and open trade relations. Coordinated by the National Academy of Sciences, a group of Chinese agricultural scientists visited the United States in 1973 to learn about insect control in crops. Six more Chinese agricultural groups followed, and five US groups traveled to China. These successful exchanges helped open the door to the Science and Technology (S&T) Agreement that was signed in 1979 when President Jimmy Carter and Deng Xiaoping established diplomatic relations.
The agreement set the framework for government agencies, universities, and other organizations to cooperate across a broad range of S&T issues. Besides launching 40+ years of agricultural exchanges and scientific research, the agreement catalyzed joint research in chemistry, earth, and atmospheric sciences and opened up cooperation on climate change, health, environmental protection, energy and more.
U.S And China Trade More Blows In Battle For Semiconductor Chip Supremacy
Marketplace | December 5, 2024
It’s been a busy week when it comes to U.S.-China trade policy — particularly in the important realm of semiconductors and the materials that go into the chips crucial for a lot of cutting-edge technology, like the latest AI. Moves by both the U.S. and China this week mark flash points in a simmering conflict over who controls the world’s most powerful chips.
For the last few years, the Biden administration has been working to limit further advancement of China’s semiconductor industry. On Monday, the U.S. cracked down even further. “President Biden tightened tech chip controls on China, basically trying to restrict China’s access or ability to produce higher-end AI chips, which are deemed of interest to various security interests,” said Cory Combs, an associate director at Trivium China, a political economy research firm.
What China Gains From Ban On Rare Mineral Exports To U.S
DW | December 5, 2024
On Tuesday, China's Commerce Ministry announced that it was banning the export of certain minerals and metals to the United States. The products, such as gallium, germanium and antimony, are so-called dual-use items, which can be used in the production of semiconductors and also for a wide range of military and technological applications.
China's move is a direct response to export controls that the United States placed on Beijing on Monday. The U.S and Chinese actions are the latest exchanges in the countries' rivalry, with much of the recent focus being around trade, the production of military technology and the development of artificial intelligence. "It's a hardening and a defensiveness on both the Chinese and the United States side, and it's not a new phenomenon for either country," Claire Reade, a senior counsel with Washington, DC, legal firm Arnold & Porter and an expert in US-China trade relations, told DW.
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