The Trump administration this week will unveil the list of Chinese imports targeted for U.S. tariffs to punish
Beijing over technology transfer policies, a move expected to further intensify trade tensions between the world's two largest economies.
WASHINGTON (Reuters)- The Trump administration this week will unveil a list of advanced technology Chinese imports targeted for U.S. tariffs to punish
Beijing over technology transfer policies, a move expected to intensify trade tensions between the world's two largest economies.
WASHINGTON — The Trump administration this week will unveil the list of Chinese imports targeted for US tariffs to punish
Beijing over technology transfer policies, a move expected to intensify trade tensions between the world's two largest economies.
Not exact matches
U.S. officials say a delegation led by Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin has arrived in
Beijing for talks on a festering dispute
over trade and
technology.
Beijing's list of 106 products included the biggest U.S. exports to China, reflecting its intense sensitivity to the dispute
over American complaints that it pressures foreign companies to hand
over technology.
In a separate trade battle with China, the United States has threatened to impose tariffs on $ 150 billion of Chinese goods in retaliation for what it argues are
Beijing's unfair trade practices and its requirement that U.S. companies turn
over technology in exchange for access to its market.
Trump's tariffs are partly a response to complaints that
Beijing steals or pressures foreign companies to hand
over technology.
It was unclear whether
Beijing's action might mollify U.S. President Donald Trump, who has threatened to slap tariffs on $ 150 billion of Chinese goods in response to complaints that
Beijing pressures foreign companies to hand
over technology.
High powered US - China trade talks in
Beijing intensely focused on bitter rivalry
over cutting edge
technology
Beijing Baofeng
Technology, an online video group, listed in Shenzen just
over a month ago.
There are, however, fears that the government is trying to stifle the kind of fintech that seeks to democratise the financial sector, while embracing those that allow it to exert more control
over its citizens (in January, plans were announced for a US$ 2.12 bn artificial intelligence [AI] development park in
Beijing, with China urging companies including those in the military sector to participate in the
technology's development).
With New Delhi indicating an interest in anti-satellite capabilities, Cheng noted that
Beijing's ability to sustain people in space, and associated military
technology benefits — not to mention the expansion of their Tianlian data - relay satellite network nominally needed for piloted space telemetry — will be a sign of China's edge
over India in space.
The report, China's first authoritative and comprehensive review compiled by multiple departments and experts
over four years, was released in
Beijing yesterday by the Ministry of Science and
Technology (MOST), the China Meteorological Administration (CMA) and the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS).