China

The war in the Middle East has shaken global energy markets over the past few weeks. Given the volatility of fossil fuels, could this be the push countries need to invest more in renewable energy?

A new study from the University of Iowa found that China’s entry into the World Trade Organization has had long-lasting effects on local U.S. banks.

President Trump is delaying a U.S.-China summit, citing the war. But there’s more at play.

The strategy prioritizes technological self-sufficiency and global supply chain power in areas like AI and semiconductors.

Average tariffs on Chinese goods are coming down, but both sides still have considerable leverage. 

Canadian PM Mark Carney and British PM Kier Starmer both visited Beijing in January for trade talks. Could it be a sign of a shifting world order?

The U.S. and China are furiously building electrical capacity. It's not even close.

American tariffs have cut Chinese imports to the U.S., but those goods are finding new buyers across Europe — raising questions for local manufacturers and policymakers.

There’s been a long-standing synergy when it comes to the U.S. and Canada around oil. But the seizure of Venezuelan oil by the United States has thrown a bit of a wrench into the future of that relationship.

China’s trade surplus with the world is up 20%.