China

The telecom giant could be liable for hefty fines and other changes under an agreement the administration brokered.

President Trump may be trying to level the playing field when it comes to trade between the U.S. and China, but not every American company has a complaint to file against Beijing.

China’s moves suggest the country wants to open up its economy.

The United States and China agreed to take steps to significantly reduce the $370 billion trade deficit between the two economic powerhouses by having Beijing purchase more goods, according to a joint statement released by the two nations on Saturday.

There’s no deal on the table yet, but negotiations are moving in that direction, according to President Trump’s chief economic adviser.

President Trump’s chief economic adviser said he anticipates Beijing could present a proposal for the U.S. during talks on Wednesday.

Lawmakers say the firm is a security threat.

The trade surplus with the U.S. was $80.4 billion.

At least a dozen firms with collective valuations of about $500 billion are said to be in talks to go public later this year or in early 2019.

She says brewing tariff turmoil could derail unprecedented growth.

Businesses expect more price increases in the months ahead, according to the central bank.

China says it will loosen foreign ownership of auto manufacturers.

China's economy grew faster than expected in the first quarter.

Feds allege company skirted sanctions against North Korea and Iran.

China's trade surplus with the U.S. rose 19.4% in the first quarter.

The president is reportedly considering re-entering the trade agreement.

China imposes a 25% tariff on cars shipped from the U.S. to China.

The tariffs on American agricultural imports is a “very big deal,” according to CME executive Terry Duffy.

Chinese President Xi Jinping on Tuesday promised to open the country's economy further and lower import tariffs.

Some farmers are concerned about ramifications of a brewing U.S.-China trade war.