Dr. Zhang Lijuan is a professor at School of Economics, Shandong University. Her current research fields are World Economy, Trade Policy, Commercial Diplomacy, US-China Relations.
Whenever American commercial interests launch an antidumping action against China, the consequences can be bad for many other stakeholders in the supply chain.
President Richard Nixon asked three straightforward questions: What do they (China) want? What do we (U.S.) want? And what do we both want? These questions require new answers.
With the world still feeling the effects of the global economic crisis, the upcoming G20 conference in China could be significant in rebuilding global governance.
American trading policy toward China has traditionally been politicized, arguing a tougher stance on China. However, shifting this argument from one of blame to mutual gain would be better for all involved.
A very challenging task though, policymakers in Beijing are discussing the framework for China's future economic development by way of the country's 13th Five-Year Plan.
The proposed Trans-Pacific Partnership is seen by many as a somewhat contentious American geopolitical initiative. How will China's inclusion or exclusion affect the country's economy in future?