China Business & Economy

The communist regime may look for alternative ways to offset the impact of U.S. tariffs, such as creating distractions, say China watchers.

On Friday, Tesla’s website in China removed the ‘order’ button from the Model S sedan and Model X sport utility vehicle.

Trump dismissed Beijing’s retaliation, saying ‘I think I’ve heard of worse things.’

The 27-nation bloc currently imposes tariffs on Chinese made electric cars being imported into the economic zone.

Beijing said that the rules will be enforced from April 12.

Experts say U.S.–China relations have crossed a key threshold; a showdown between the world’s largest and second-largest economies has begun.

The moves come as the Trump administration increases tariffs across the world with a growing focus on China.

A White House official confirmed that the new tariff rate on Chinese products now totals 145 percent, not 125 percent as the president suggested earlier.

Hashtags and searches for ’tariff‘ or the number ’104' were mostly blocked on social media platform Weibo, with pages showing an error message.

If the USD-yuan exchange rate breaks through 8, it could trigger a global crisis of confidence in the Chinese economy, says economist David Huang.

The extra tariffs are set to hit China’s exports, a key pillar of the CCP’s ailing economy.

‘It makes a lot of sense when you want to make sure that nobody can evade these rules,’ China expert Gordon Chang said in an interview.

Experts say the tariff standoff is beyond economic conflict; Trump and Xi are contesting U.S. economic might versus communist political control.

The former foreign minister accused a nonprofit of promoting communism, which is illegal in Malaysia.

The tariffs will come into effect from April 10.

Billionaire tycoon Li Ka-shing is engaged in a protracted power struggle over ports in the Panama Canal.

David Perdue, a former Fortune 500 CEO and senator, pledges to educate Americans about the dangers posed by communist China.

Xi Jinping embarked on a charm offensive ahead of Trump’s reciprocal tariffs, but political pressure on a Hong Kong company could derail those efforts.

The building was a $63 million joint venture between a leading Thai construction company and a subsidiary of the China Railway Engineering Corp.

Article 7 of the regulations allows the regime to openly seize foreign businesses’ intellectual property, said former Chinese rights lawyer Wu Shaoping.