Responsable : Audra Bullard - office@clehighlands.com

Description :

The U.S.–China relationship is in flux. The two leaders—President Xi and President Trump—seem to be playing “chicken” with each other. What is certain is that U.S policy toward China shifted substantially under the Biden administration, moving from cooperation to competition, and that shift has not changed under the current administration. The U.S. has placed serious sanctions on sharing U.S. technology with China, especially dual-use technology, that far exceed the pain imposed by the high, variable tariffs the U.S. has levied on Chinese goods. In response, China has played its own hand related to purchases of U.S. goods, access to rare mineral exports, and other measures. The U.S. then responds again, creating a potentially dangerous dance between the two countries. Meanwhile, China is dealing with significant domestic challenges, including a housing crisis, high local government debt, and low consumer confidence. President Xi has advanced a plan that emphasizes industrial investment and high-tech innovation, with growth propelled by increasing productivity. However, the difficulty of obtaining advanced chips and other high-tech inputs from the U.S. and its partners
poses real challenges for China’s leadership. The bottom line is that the U.S. relationship with China is no longer primarily a function of international trade, but of advanced technological competition. This shift requires very different rules of engagement and new ways to monitor technology availability in the global marketplace.

 

Penelope Prime is Founding Director of the China Research Center (ChinaCenter.net) based in Atlanta. One of the first American graduate students to visit China, Dr. Prime’s research and teaching focuses on China’s
economy and business environment, including China’s foreign trade and investment, industrial and technological progress, and provincial development. She has taken over 400 students to China, conducted field research, analyzed China’s economy for the Center for International Research at the U.S. Bureau of the Census and worked with companies on China strategy. She has a PhD in economics from the University of Michigan and was a clinical Professor in the Institute of International Business, J. Mack Robinson College of Business, Georgia State University, for 8 years and was a tenured professor at Mercer University and Kennesaw State University.

Notes : Cancellation Policy (Please Read) Please let us know immediately if you are unable to attend a class. There is no refund for cancellations within two (2) weeks prior to a scheduled class. Programs that include food, beverage or art materials must be canceled within three (3) weeks prior in order to receive a refund. CLE reserves the right to cancel a program if the minimum enrollment has not been met or for circumstances beyond our control, and participants will be notified, a complete refund will be issued. All classes are held in the CLE Lecture Hall at the Peggy Crosby Center unless otherwise noted. In the event information has changed from the published brochure, it will be posted on our website and in our e-blasts. Addresses for “private home” venues will be provided to registrants within 2 days of the program date.

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