US-China tech war seen heating up regardless of whether Trump or Harris wins
The U.S.-China tech war is all but certain to heat up no matter whether Republican Donald Trump or Vice President Kamala Harris wins the Nov. 5 U.S. presidential election, with the Democrat likely to come out with targeted new rules and Trump a blunter approach.
A review of internal Optica corporate records shows the alliance ran far deeper than publicly known, blossoming over decades even as US-China tensions over technology soared. The findings expand ...
A speaker at the TechNet Indo-Pacific conference in Hawaii made the bold claim that “China is about a decade ahead of us on quantum” during a panel discussing the use of artificial intelligence for ...
Despite stringent export controls and sanctions imposed by the US and its allies, China continues its technological ...
The new rules are designed to reinforce existing export controls and inbound screening measures by restricting US investments ...
Chinese business people may be able to find creative ways to avoid U.S. tariffs, but for Beijing, its concerns for the ...
A bipartisan group of US lawmakers on Monday called on the US Commerce Department to investigate "national security threats" ...
A new trade war with China might be the biggest wild card for energy companies and economists considering the implications of ...
Trump won the 2024 U.S. presidential election, which has profound implications for China-US trade, diplomacy, and business exchanges.
"The dynamics between China and Russia remain important to watch. Will Russia be able to counteract the power imbalances between the two countries to have more control in their relationship? Will ...
"China will never become another United States," said the ambassador. "Differences should be an impetus for exchanges and ...
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