Since its accession to the WTO, China has become the United States' third-largest trading partner and the sixth-largest market for US exports. Between 2000 and 2005, US imports from China rose from $100 billion to $243 billion, while US exports to China climbed from $16 billion to $42 billion. As China continues its rise as a great power, The United States Congress and the administration wrestle with one another over the proper tactics and strategies to shape US-China economic relations. What major disputes now, and looming on the horizon, will shape future US-China relations; and what can be done to solve, or at the very least to manage, them? This important new book examines these issues and offers suggestions for both sides.
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> In Brief
Contents
Selected chapters and sections are provided for preview only.
Preface
Acknowledgments
1. Introduction
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2. The Revaluation Debate
3. Textiles and Clothing
4. Intellectual Property Rights
5. The CNOOC Case
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6. Semiconductor Chips and Automobile Parts
7. Antidumping Disputes
8. Conclusion
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Appendix A Tables
Appendix B Safeguards and Antidumping Remedies Against Textile and Clothing Imports
Appendix C Short History of US-Japan Trade Frictions
References
Index
