Showing results for "China, US" in Money & Finance

In the near future, wars will be fought not over land, but over data. Machines will quickly discover individualized treatments for diseases, and with the help of virtual reality, AI will inspect buildings that have not yet been built. With the rising interest in these technologies by both China and the US, who will emerge as the victor of this technological race? When AI Rules the World is an investigation and call to action into AI technologies for a nation that does not yet comprehend the full gravity of the AI revolution.

Catch a roundup from our China offices of the most important developments from the past week and a look forward to what's ahead.

The China Business Review podcast brings you analysis and commentary on the US-China relationship from think tanks, government, and business.

While America is still reeling from the 2008 financial crisis, a high unemployment rate, and a surge in government debt, China's economy is the second largest in the world, and many predict it will surpass the United States' by 2020. President Obama called China's rise "a Sputnik moment" - will America seize this moment or continue to treat China as its scapegoat? Mainstream media and the U.S. government regularly target China as a threat. Rather than viewing China's power, influence, and contributions to the global economy in a negative light, Ann Lee asks, "What can America learn from its competition?"

It is imperative that investors have a good understanding of market conditions when trading these assets as they can be volatile, sometimes considered overbought. With this in mind, knowledge of technical analysis and risk management strategies will help ensure informed decisions are made on when it is best to buy or sell. Having good relationships with software engineers is also invaluable for those hoping to trade electronically, as they will often have the resources and expertise necessary for managing complex transactions safely and efficiently.

Ryan Hass charts a path forward in America's relationship and rivalry with China rooted in the relative advantages America already possesses. Hass argues that while competition will remain the defining trait of the relationship, both countries will continue to be impacted - for good or ill - by their capacity to coordinate on common challenges that neither can solve on its own, such as pandemic disease, global economic recession, climate change, and nuclear nonproliferation.