Mexico Keeps Violating Steel Agreement with U.S.
Unless Mexico immediately adheres to its 2019 steel obligations, the U.S. should reimpose Section 232 tariffs on Mexican steel imports.
Government Incentives Needed To Reshore Critical Supply Chains, From Pharmaceuticals to Minerals
The U.S. China Economic & Security Review Commission heard from witnesses about keeping auto tariffs on China, and more incentives for manufacturing to reshore.
In China Hearing, Commissioners Ask About Investor Risk But Witnesses Urge Caution
The U.S. China Economic and Security Review Commission hears from three witnesses who say don’t pick on China when it’s down.
Questions for the Record | Leveling the Playing Field: How to Counter the CCP’s Economic Aggression
This past May in, testimony before the House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), CPA’s Roger Robinson, Jr. delivered a comprehensive examination of how U.S. investor capital is being used to fund China’s malign activities that directly threaten U.S. economic and national security.
Reuters/Ipsos Poll: Yes, Tariff China More, Big Majority Say
Some 66% of Americans say we should keep tariffs on China.
Will the Inflation Reduction Act Benefit American or Chinese Solar Companies?
If Washington hopes to launch a viable domestic solar industry, it must fully enforce U.S. trade laws and confront China’s continuing attempts to suffocate America’s solar industry.
Companies Using Forced Labor Should Be Removed from U.S. Financial Markets
It’s time for Congress to force the issue — and condition access to America’s financial markets on ending corporate complicity in China’s egregious human rights abuses.
Sen. Rubio Asks Securities & Exchange Commission What It’s Doing About China Stocks Coverup
After a July report by Reuters saying Chinese securities commissioners were banning companies from risk disclosures, Sen. Rubio calls for SEC action.
Falsehoods & Facts: The Truth About De Minimis
Background De minimis is a regulatory loophole. It was morphed from a tiny customs administrative exception into a backdoor superhighway through our ports. The regulatory
Washington’s Job is to Do What’s Best for America, Not Maximize Corporate Profits
It’s not Washington’s job to protect the investments that companies make in China. But it should be a priority of Congress to ensure that U.S. industrial policies, like the CHIPS Act, can benefit our companies and our workers.