The Trump Presidency and U.S. - China Trade Relations A Panel Talk at the China Institute

When

Wednesday, February 22, 2017 - 6:30pm

Where

China Institute, 40 Rector St.

China Institute Center for Business

[1]

The Trump Presidency and U.S. - China Trade Relations

President Trump formally abandoned the TPP right after he got sworn into office. He has decried, during his campaign, that he will put a 45% tariff on imports from China. China is the world's largest exporter with the United States' being its second largest trading partner after Canada. How should we look at the future of the U.S.-China trade ties in the Trump era?

On February 22, please join us for this timely and spirited discussion on this prominent topic led by Ambassador Charlene Barshefsky, the former United States Trade Representative and Professor Yasheng Huang (黄亚生), MIT Sloan School of Management Professor in Chinese Economy and Business and a Professor of Global Economics and Management. Ambassador Barshefsky was the chief negotiator and principal trade policymaker for the United States from 1997 to 2001 and served as the architect and chief negotiator of China's historic WTO Agreement. The conversation will be moderated by Susan Feng (冯郁青), Head of U.S. Bureau, Yicai Global. Yicai Global is English news service of China Business News, the biggest financial media group in China.

Feature Speakers:
	Ambassador Charlene Barshefsky US Trade Representative WilmerHale's Senior International Partner
	Professor Yasheng Huang(黄亚生) Professor in Chinese Economy and Business at MIT Sloan School of Management
Moderator:
	Susan Feng (冯郁青) Head of U.S. Bureau, Yicai Global

Wednesday, February 22, 2017

6:30PM - 8:00PM

6:30PM: Registration & Reception

7:00PM: Panel and Q & A

China Institute

40 Rector Street

2nd Floor

New York, NY 10006

FREE for Corporate Members

$10 for Patron Members (YP, Red Envelope, Silk Purse, Jade Box, Scholar's Circle, FOTG)

$20 General Members / $35 Non-Members

If you have any questions, please contact: Tracey Huang by email tothuang@chinainstitute.org [2] or call 212-744-8181 ext. 105 [3]