Though the paper is largely a rehash of well-established policy positions and language, it also contains some interesting insights into China’s thinking.

From FedEx to Huawei to Nissan, the atmosphere is turning chilly for cross-border companies and executives.

CEO Shoichi Tosaka has built a company that he thinks will be able to avoid getting caught in the U.S.-China crossfire.

Beijing’s threat to use its dominance of rare earths in the trade war risks serious disruption to U.S. industry, by starving manufacturers of components commonplace in everything from cars to dishwashers and military equipment.

By cutting off the Chinese tech giant, the U.S. will only slow the expansion of 5G.

Taiwan, home base of many of the world’s top producers of electronics, is helping its companies to seek out new Asian manufacturing hubs outside China as skyrocketing U.S. tariffs threaten to splinter the global tech supply chain.

The U.S. tariff hike threatens to dislodge China from the global supply chain.

President Trump weighed in on the state of trade negotiations with China, saying the U.S. is on the cusp of taking in massive tariffs from China — at odds with his economic adviser, who conceded Sunday that U.S. companies and consumers would pay the tariff bill.