It looks like the plan the U.S. wants to pursue is to continue to discourage foreign investment, punch our bankers (the Chinese) in the nose, and punish those who are savers by crumbling our currency.
BBC | Posted 09.12.2009 | World
The US has won a ruling at the World Trade Organisation (WTO) against China's restrictions on the import of American DVDs and other media products....
Sheldon Filger | Posted 07.12.2009 | Business
A chorus of financial cheerleaders point to a bottoming out of the recession, but the latest figures from the U.S. Commerce Department reveal contrary indicators. There are more black clouds ahead.
Jeremy Haft | Posted 01.11.2009 | Business
Today's Washington Post tried to snuff the one bright spot in the economy -- U.S. exports to China. This couldn't be farther from the truth.
AP | MARTIN CRUTSINGER | Posted 09.12.2008 | Business
WASHINGTON — The U.S. trade deficit has gone on a diet, helped by strong exports of farm products and manufactured goods and by Americans spendi...
Rob Kall | Posted 07.24.2008 | Green
If we invest in giving consumers rebates for buying new US-made cars that have drastically improved mileage, that will help the auto manufacturers, help consumers and help our balance of trade.
Jeremy Haft | Posted 07.23.2008 | Business
In enumerating China's many strengths, we tend to downplay, or completely overlook, ours. China can't produce most of the modern goods and services it needs to grow its economy.
Jeremy Haft | Posted 07.18.2008 | Business
If the U.S. economy is slipping into a recession that will ripple out into the global economy, then that ripple will stop at China's shore. China's demand will help absorb the shock of our solvency crisis.
Jeremy Haft | Posted 07.15.2008 | Business
The rash of product recalls reveals that China is not the manufacturing juggernaut we fear -- and that America has an edge we tend to overlook.
Michael Pento | Posted 10.26.2009 | Business