Committing to a Globalized Labor Market
A more internationalized labor market demonstrates a country’s global competitiveness in a positive way.
A more internationalized labor market demonstrates a country’s global competitiveness in a positive way.
Whether the United States can cancel its unreasonable tariffs on Chinese products and whether China-U.S. trade can return to normal are a focus of attention not only for Chinese and U.S. entrepreneurs, but also for the entire international community.
China rejects what the West calls ‘rules-based order,’ and promotes multipolarity, democratization of international relations and the transformation of global governance.
Combining the integration of Indigenous worldviews and legal framework, with an ambitious foreign and industrial policy, could pave the way for an eco-civilization with Latin American characteristics.
By leveraging complementary advantages, China and Latin America can drive technological progress that benefits people on both sides.
Common prosperity is not just about individual advancement, about individuals getting richer; it’s about everybody getting richer together and together spending that money wisely to create the best possible life for everyone.
The imposition of new tariffs on Chinese EVs highlights the EU’s struggle to compete with China in most hi-tech sectors. The move is part of the EU’s broader protectionist trade policies.
On the surface, U.S. actions demonstrate the classic expression, ‘rules for thee, but not for me.’ Beneath the surface, however, hides the U.S. ultimate goal of maintaining its hegemony in all fields by hyping up the ‘China threat.’
China’s new energy industry is making sizeable contributions not only to domestic growth but also to global efforts in combating climate change and achieving a green transition.
China has been taking more measures to better apply technological advances in real scenarios.
The convergence of national pride, economic growth and global influence is a powerful force that will shape China’s future in the decades to come.
Chinese people often use the term ‘win-win’ to describe the China-U.S. trade relationship. However, many American elites do not share this view.