Clashes between the United States and
China over intellectual property are inevitable as the former stares down its first serious challenger...
Not exact matches
WASHINGTON, April 28 - The Trump administration on Friday labeled 36 countries as inadequately protecting U.S.
intellectual property rights, keeping
China on a priority watch list and adding Canada
over concerns about its border controls and pharmaceutical practices.
«It's hard to close the gap due to several reasons, mainly because of
China's lack of innovativeness due to its weak
intellectual property laws and government - led projects that focus on quantity
over quality.»
The U.S. Trade Representative's office is due to rule on an investigation into
China's policies following concerns
over their impact on
intellectual property rights.
U.S. President Donald Trump has threatened tariffs on up to $ 150 billion worth of Chinese goods to punish
China over its joint - venture requirements and other policies the United States says force American companies to surrender their
intellectual property to state - backed Chinese competitors.
President Donald Trump is set to announce about $ 50 billion of tariffs against
China over intellectual -
property violations on Thursday, according a person familiar with the matter.
Though he acknowledged that the U.S. «has some serious trade issues with
China, which have grown
over the years,» including not just tariffs but also alleged Chinese cybersecurity breaches and
intellectual property violations of American companies, the CEO said those problems do not necessitate a trade war.
The price for foreigners operating in
China is often handing
over their technology to local «partners» in return for access to the market, effectively fuelling your future competition with your hard - earned
intellectual property.
China has signaled significant changes to its top diplomatic lineup due to growing tensions with the Trump administration
over trade issues and
intellectual property theft.
A third piece of regulation passed at the meeting vows to ramp up
China's scrutiny
over intellectual property (IP) transfers to foreign companies, citing national security as the reason.
China, for its part, passed this week new regulations that would tighten scrutiny
over intellectual property (IP) transfers to foreign companies, citing national security as the reason.
Among other things, the US wants
China to import more American goods and to stop forcing American companies to hand
over their prized
intellectual property if they want to do business in
China.
Trump has threatened tariffs on up to $ 150 billion worth of Chinese goods to punish
China over its joint - venture requirements and other policies that USTR says forces American companies to surrender their
intellectual properties to state - backed Chinese competitors.
Australia is sending its first
intellectual property rights counsellor to Beijing as part of the country's latest efforts to protect Australian companies» trademarks in Mainland
China after Penfolds was caught up with a prolonged court battle with a Chinese company
over its Chinese name.
Finance chairman takes aim at
China over steel and aluminum production,
intellectual property