NewsMarch 20, 2018
Is a Trade War the Only Option?
Rhodium founding partner Daniel Rosen explores, in a Foreign Affairs essay, an alternative approach to taking on China.
China’s next central bank chief will owe a debt to Zhou Xiaochuan
Rhodium founding partner Daniel Rosen explores, in a Foreign Affairs essay, an alternative approach to taking on China.
President Donald Trump’s forays into trade war statecraft—his embrace of steel and aluminum tariffs, and his forthcoming levies on Chinese products in response to alleged intellectual property theft—are poor strategies for addressing U.S. interests. After a year of contemplating ways in which to pressure Beijing into respecting international trade rules, the president’s first move barely affects China at all, since most of the United States’ metal imports come not from China but from the very allies Washington needs to work with to jointly encourage liberalization in China.
Press
MoreChip controls could slow China's tech industry
Bloomberg
Jan 30
House panel zeroes in on Chinese-owned app TikTok over security fear
The Washington Post
Jan 30
With COVID lockdowns lifted, China says it's back in business. But it's not so easy
NPR
Jan 30
China Inc. gets a New Year’s boost
The New York Times
Jan 30
U.S. Carbon Emissions Grew in 2022
The New York Times
Jan 10
U.S. emissions rose slightly in 2022. They need to be falling rapidly.
Washington Post
Jan 10