The U.S. China Economic & Security Review Commission heard from witnesses about keeping auto tariffs on China, and more incentives for manufacturing to reshore.
The U.S. China Economic and Security Review Commission hears from three witnesses who say don’t pick on China when it’s down.
By Robby Stephany Saunders The Chinese language abounds with timeless proverbs, but “don’t bite the hand that feeds you” is not one of them. Shortly
Some 66% of Americans say we should keep tariffs on China.
This summer saw a host of amendments in defense bills to restrict investment in China. Will the rhetoric be met with action?
China companies are put on Entity Lists for being in breach of certain laws. In this case, allegations of forced labor. That doesn’t stop U.S. investors from buying their stocks.
Companies continue to invest in domestic solar thanks to all the new renewable energy tax credits. Without them, and tariffs, US solar would be China owned.
Should federal government employees, including military commanders, be investing their retirement money in China? Some say no, and will try to stop it this week.
Some in the Senate want to ban China from government retirement funds. Wall Street thinks it’s their fiduciary duty to be in China, despite losing money.
The recent spending on manufacturing facilities is almost entirely due to two pieces of legislation. That won’t be enough for a real, manufacturing boom.
