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A photo shows US and Israeli flags projected on the historic walls of the Old City near Hebron Gate in Jerusalem on June 22, 2025. (Getty Images)
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For more than four decades, U.S. trade policy towards China has sought to make China a “stakeholder” in the liberal international economic order. The Trump administration initiated a policy of punishing China for rejecting global trade norms. Continued “consulting and coordinating with allies and partners,” as noted by Biden administration U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai, is sensible, but the administration has not yet articulated an intelligible blueprint for U.S. trade policy for China or the rest of Asia. With important questions such as the U.S. administration’s stance toward the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership still unanswered, what can we expect the administration’s trade agenda to be in Asia? Please join Hudson Institute for this timely discussion.
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(Screenshot via YouTube)
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A digital display stock index is seen in Lujiazui, China, on March 9, 2026. (Getty Images)
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A screen showing the Shanghai composite index, Shenzhen component index, and Beijing stock exchange 50 index is seen in the Jing'an district of Shanghai on March 2, 2026. (Getty Images)
