Rhodium Group’s China practice uses an integrative, multidisciplinary approach to produce unique insights into China’s economy. We leverage our proprietary datasets and decades of experience to produce incisive analysis of China’s investment flows, market and policy directions, and economic and business cycles.
Find a selection of our research below. For more information about our research services, please contact us.
Filters:
Showing 151 – 160 of 311 total results
Report
This report provides background on the latest legislative efforts in Washington to create a screening regime for outbound US investment and assesses what such a regime would mean for US-China economic relations and the global economy more broadly.
US National Capitol. American landmark in Washington, DC. United States Capitol.
Report
After years of developing their own tools to respond to China, it is time for the US and EU to coordinate their approaches and learn from each other. We identify three policy areas with high crossover potential.
Note
This quarterly China Pathfinder update is part of a multiyear initiative from the Atlantic Council’s GeoEconomics Center and Rhodium Group to measure China’s system relative to advanced market economies.
Report
China Pathfinder seeks to measure China's economic system relative to open market economies, assessing whether it is converging or diverging across six economic areas.
Note
Today, market economies are struggling to agree on a competition model with non-market statecraft again. Rather than invent a new institution, they should take a fresh look at this existing one.
Note
German Chancellor Angela Merkel will step aside later this year after 16 years in power, opening the door to what could be a shift in Berlin's policy towards China
Report
Chinese FDI in Europe slumped 45 percent to a 10-year low of 6.5 billion euros in 2020 amid pandemic-related restrictions, Chinese capital controls and higher regulatory hurdles in the EU
Note
Group of Seven leaders will have a broad agenda when they meet in Cornwall on June 11-13. But much of their attention will be focused on an industrial giant that is not in the room: China.
Report
Two-way FDI between the US and China fell to $15.9 billion in 2020, its lowest level in over a decade, amid pandemic-related disruptions and rising US-China tensions.
Note
Despite China's commitment to develop a leading edge semiconductor ecosystem, the country is unlikely to wriggle free of its chip chokepoints anytime soon.
