| Opinion: | • Editor's Pick | • Cartoons | • Columnists | • In Focus |  |
 |
 |
|
 |
 |
Despite headwinds of rising protectionism, increasing signals point to a good start for China's economy for the first quarter (Q1) of 2025, injecting much-needed certainty and confidence into the world.
In a world afflicted with growing instability and uncertainty, Asia's unity in promoting common prosperity stands as a telling example of what win-win cooperation can achieve.
The U.S. attempt to strong-arm China is like punching a steel wall -- it won't make a dent.
As the U.S. administration under Donald Trump is scrambling to remodel global free trade into a zero-sum game, it would do well to recall a consistent truth: trade wars produce no winners.
By announcing the so-called "reciprocal tariffs" scheme, the U.S. administration is dealing a heavy blow to the world trading system and the global economy at large.
By turning trade into an oversimplistic tit-for-tat game, Washington is dismantling a global trade system based on efficiency, specialization and mutual benefit and hurting both the U.S. economy and the global economy at large.
China is deploying its AI expertise in a wave of partnerships with developing nations, offering technology and advocating for global standards on responsible AI development.
Brazil and China are betting big on their shared future, aligning major policy initiatives and deepening cooperation to advance mutual development goals.
As China and Germany mark a decade of their all-round strategic partnership, their thriving economic, political, and cultural exchanges serve as a model for deeper cooperation between China and Europe.
U.S. President Donald Trump, who has decided to "Make America Great Again," has started another round of tariff war.
