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Featured

Bloomberg's Groundbreaking Report On A Chinese Supply-Chain Attack

by Herbert Linvia Lawfare
Thursday, October 4, 2018

As many readers know, supply chain security has been an increasing concern for those who use information technology for critical functions—that is, it affects everyone.

Interviews

Steven Davis: US Manufacturers Reassessing Investment Plans Due To Tariffs

interview with Steven J. Davisvia CNBC
Thursday, October 4, 2018

Hoover Institution fellow Steven Davis discusses escalating trade friction between the U.S. and China.

In the News

1 Big Thing: Foiling North Korea's Bank-Robbing Hackers

quoting Andrew Grottovia Axios
Thursday, October 4, 2018
For several years, North Korea has been conducting a spree of bank robberies online. A new report from FireEye makes clear that a recent attempt to "name and shame" a North Korean government-affiliated hacker did nothing to curtail the digital heists, and sanctions have only made Pyongyang more eager to steal money. But experts think the U.S. still has other levers it can pull.
Interviews

US Appears At 'Precipice Of Brand New Relationship' With China, Says Kevin Warsh

interview with Kevin Warshvia CNBC
Thursday, October 4, 2018
Hoover Institution fellow Kevin Warsh discusses the US relationship with China. He compares relations to the time before Richard Nixon helped open up China to the United States.
Analysis and Commentary

The China Tariff Mess

by Martin Feldsteinvia Project Syndicate
Friday, September 28, 2018

The cost to US consumers and firms imposed by tariffs on Chinese imports is not large relative to the gain that would be achieved if the US succeeds in persuading China to stop illegally taking US firms’ technology. But the Trump administration should state that this is the goal, and that the tariffs will be removed when it is met.

Featured

The New China Rules

by Michael R. Auslinvia National Review
Thursday, September 27, 2018
In July, Palau Pacific Airways shuttered its doors. The small airline had found itself the collateral damage in a battle between its archipelago of 21,000 persons and China. Palau is one of only 18 countries to maintain diplomatic relations with Taiwan. As a result, the Chinese government had banned all tour groups to Palau, imposed fines on those who defied the edict, and thereby crushed revenue for the airline.
In the News

Korea’s Economic Uncertainty Hits Highest In 15 Months

quoting Steven J. Davisvia The Investor
Sunday, September 23, 2018
The uncertainty concerning Korea’s economic growth and economic policies reached the highest level in 15 months, global data showed on Sept. 23. According to the Economic Policy Uncertainty Index, Asia’s fourth-largest economy recorded 155.15 in July, the highest since 165.4 in April last year.
Michael Auslin
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China v. America: Going Global with Michael Auslin

featuring Michael R. Auslinvia Fellow Talks
Thursday, September 27, 2018

What does the future hold for China and America?

Blank Section (Placeholder)Analysis and Commentary

Area 45: Is America Winning Against China?

interview with Michael R. Auslinvia Matters of Policy & Politics
Thursday, September 27, 2018

Trade and the U.S.-Sino relations.

Interviews

Michael Spence: Surveillance: China’s Role In EM

interview with Michael Spencevia Bloomberg Surveillance
Tuesday, September 25, 2018

Hoover Institution fellow Michael Spence discusses China's goal to be a positive influence in the developing world.

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