China's economic woes and U.S. tariffs are turning the European Union into a vital outlet for Chinese overcapacity, leaving Beijing unable to afford a trade war with the bloc, experts say.

–Canada trade talks and how Ottawa’s approach to Washington may not be its own.

Economists are warning that a re-escalation in the trade war with the United States puts Canada's burgeoning economic recovery at risk.

Taxes, parental leave and the U.S. trade war are taking centre stage during the first full day of campaigning on the Quebec election trail.

–China trade war has unfolded like a boxing match. Both sides were trading blows, and suddenly, China threw a haymaker.

Commentary As Canada’s trade war with the United States continues, more voices within and outside Alberta are proposing using Western Canada's resources as leverage in trade negotiations.

–Canada trade war.

These trade wars are not a show of confidence; they are the thrashings of a trapped player.

As the trade war between the United States and China intensifies, Beijing seems ready to use any means necessary to prolong the fight rather than concede.

The insights have direct relevance to the trade war today, as a key finding was that the liberalization of trade between a small group of countries that maintain trade barriers on targeted third-party countries can gain much more, as the benefits from

He also discussed new measures Canada is taking in the escalating trade war, including $7.5 billion in support package for affected Canadian businesses and workers.

Clearly, President Trump wants to negotiate a better trade deal with China. Then, on Sunday, October 12th, President Trump changed his tune, saying on Truth Social: “Don’t worry about China, it will all be fine!

These structural changes cannot arrive soon enough in order to mitigate the deleterious effects of a trade war.

Smith said trade wars hurt everyone.

In a trade war, as in other wars, both sides use some of the same tactics, including industrial policy.

The U.S. tariffs, affecting goods like electronics, paper, alcohol, and dairy, were imposed after trade talks between Canada and the United States broke down.

Should push come to shove in the trade war, a still more significant cutoff could occur. China holds a commanding position in several areas of the world’s pharmaceutical supply chains, and generic drugs are part of it. 

President Donald Trump says the United States is in a trade war with China. Tensions are growing between the world’s two largest economies after Beijing unleashed export restrictions on critical minerals.

A new trade war has erupted between the United States and the Chinese regime. The Chinese Communist Party has begun notifying other countries that it will place heavy export controls on their products.

Commentary Beijing appears to have prepared two trump cards for the upcoming rounds in its trade war with Washington. One is China’s command of much of the world’s supply of refined rare earth elements.

In addition, the two sides have launched initial trade talks and plan to finalize core terms by the end of 2025, aiming to bring bilateral trade to $500 billion by 2030.

No Off-Ramp for US-China Trade War Details of the CCP's policy discussions from the behind-closed-doors gathering were not released, with the full contents of the new five-year plan not scheduled to be formally unveiled until next March.

What has gotten less attention is the trade war China is engaging in with the United States.

–China trade war has unfolded like a boxing match. Both sides were trading blows, and suddenly, China threw a haymaker.

But as an unpredictable trade war is waged between Canada and our more powerful neighbour to the south, it’s time to seriously think about scrapping the cartel that controls prices on dairy, eggs, and poultry. First, a quick primer.

Desperate times call for desperate measures. And what may be the key to U.S.–China relations now and in the future is the temptation for both sides in the Pacific Ocean. Join Terri Wu as she discusses the significance of the island of Taiwan and how important it is to both the United States and the […]

Trade Representative Jamieson Greer on Oct. 12 said Beijing had "deferred" when the U.S. government called about the new restrictions.

We're going to make sure there's never going to be another war like that. So we'll just use every other means to make war against the United States. 

The answer, O’Hanlon said, is that "there aren't that many acute supply-side vulnerabilities” that would cause mass economic upheaval in the United States in a trade war with the CCP.

Commentary As Beijing does its best to cope with its trade war with Washington, it must separately address significant domestic economic concerns.