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The National Committee on U.S.-China Relations, the Lieberthal-Rogel Center for Chinese Studies, and the Michigan-China Innovation Center held the first in a series of webinars exploring U.S.-China relations through the lens of decoupling.

Professor James Carter explores the overlapping and contending worlds of 1940’s Shanghai in Champions Day: The End of Old Shanghai.

As the COVID-19 pandemic presents unprecedented challenges to every level of the global economy, the National Committee brought together leading American and Chinese experts on economics and trade to share analysis and projections on the issues.

As the COVID-19 pandemic presents unprecedented challenges to every level of the global economy, the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations brought together leading American and Chinese experts on economics and trade to share analysis and projections on the issues.

Rhodium Group’s Dan Rosen and Thilo Hanemann presented new data and analysis on two-way U.S.-China investment flows at a time of deteriorating bilateral relationship, growing regulatory scrutiny, and COVID-19, and discussed what all this means with AmCham Shanghai president Ker Gibbs, journalist Rebecca Fannin, and NCUSCR President Stephen Orlins.

Anja Manuel and Paul Triolo discussed the policies that contributed to China’s technological rise, the geopolitical implications of this rise, how U.S. firms should approach this new order, and how recent developments, such as the Phase I trade agreement and COVID-19 pandemic, have affected technological collaboration.

The National Committee hosted a virtual program moderated by Joan Kaufman with two leading medical experts: Margaret Hamburg and Winnie Yip, as they discussed the potential for collaboration between the United States and China on global health strategies.