China thinks a solar power project in space to beam energy back to Earth is a viable idea. The renewable-energy concept has been around for decades and continues to have its backers and detractors. » Read More
The European Union needs a coherent strategy toward China that will unite its members. The United States needs to develop a similar strategy of its own, writes Atlantic Council CEO Fred Kempe. » Read More
China's rush to pass a new foreign investment law on Friday is likely not enough to appease the demands of the U.S. in ongoing trade negotiations, analysts said. » Read More
SenseNets, a Chinese company that makes facial recognition technology which is used by the government in Beijing, says Microsoft is a partner. But Microsoft says it has no connection with the controversial firm.
U.K. lawmakers have voted in favor of seeking a delayed departure from the EU, marking another step in a political crisis that has ripped through the heart of Westminster.
After Jaish-e-Mohammed, a Pakistan-based militant group, claimed credit for Feb. 14's suicide bombing that escalated tensions between India and Pakistan, the UN is set to vote on whether to designate the group's leader as a terrorist.
Malta, a country in the Mediterranean that's part of the EU, has indicated there's a possibility that it could join China's Belt and Road infrastructure investment initiative.
U.S. Ambassador Richard Grenell sent a letter to Germany's Economy Minister last week warning of security concerns linked to Huawei's role in building 5G infrastructure.
The Chinese yuan is probably already overvalued against the greenback and any efforts by the United States to lock that in as part of trade negotiations will likely backfire, Japanese financial firm Nomura said.
Huawei filed a lawsuit on Thursday claiming that a ban on U.S. government agencies buying its telecommunication equipment is unconstitutional. Wang Yi, China's top diplomat, said Beijing supports Huawei's legal move.
Richard Kurland, a Canadian lawyer, said the civil litigation could be used to pry documents and information from senior government officials from both the U.S. and Canada and then used in Meng's extradition case.
China's benchmark stock index could rise another 10 percent on the back of "market positive" Chinese policy announcements, John Woods, chief investment officer for Asia Pacific at Credit Suisse, said Wednesday.