Media Mentions

Jennifer Schuch-Page in Nikkei Asia: ‘There’s a difference between being a leader in multilateral climate action and being the clean energy factory for the world’

While China leads the world in supplying green tech, it is also the world’s biggest emitter of greenhouse gas emissions. Observers question whether it can fill the vacuum currently developing around leadership of the fight against climate change against a broader backdrop of deepening tensions between China and the U.S. over trade and security. “There’s a difference

Jennifer Schuch-Page in Nikkei Asia: ‘There’s a difference between being a leader in multilateral climate action and being the clean energy factory for the world’ Read More »

Kurt Campbell on CNBC’s Squawk Box Asia: Don’t expect China to stay ‘addicted’ to the US tech stack

Kurt Campbell of The Asia Group cautions that it is against America’s strategic interest to sell its highest-end chips to China. He summarizes Trump and Xi’s meeting at the sidelines of the APEC summit, and Trump’s key concerns. He also evaluates America’s joint cooperation with its allies including South Korea, Japan and Australia, in the

Kurt Campbell on CNBC’s Squawk Box Asia: Don’t expect China to stay ‘addicted’ to the US tech stack Read More »

Jennifer Schuch-Page tells This Week in Asia: ‘Public opinions on nuclear seem to be changing in the region’

Jennifer Schuch-Page, the firm’s managing principal, told This Week in Asia that while nuclear power features in several Asean members’ energy transition plans, challenges run the gamut from licensing and financing to supply chains, waste management and liability. Still, “public opinions on nuclear seem to be changing in the region,” she said. “Seeing advanced nuclear

Jennifer Schuch-Page tells This Week in Asia: ‘Public opinions on nuclear seem to be changing in the region’ Read More »

Han Lin in Financial Times: ‘Globally, the US is still without an [economic] peer on many fronts’

TAG China Country Director Han Lin noted, “It has control over “foundational technologies” such as chips, its giant consumer market, the dollar’s status as the reserve currency and its network of allied nations, though this pre-eminence was “a bit frayed”. But China was “playing a long game”, he said, using its domestic market as a buffer

Han Lin in Financial Times: ‘Globally, the US is still without an [economic] peer on many fronts’ Read More »

Han Lin in The Straits Times: Announcement of nuclear weapons testing at Trump-Xi meeting was ‘bold and disruptive’

TAG China Country Director Han Lin noted, “He’s forcing the room to focus on US leverage amid the smiles. If it lands a trade win, it’s genius; if it poisons the well, I guess we’re in for frostier summits ahead.”

Han Lin in The Straits Times: Announcement of nuclear weapons testing at Trump-Xi meeting was ‘bold and disruptive’ Read More »

Han Lin tells The Globe and Mail: Trump-Xi meeting ‘more of a tactical pause than strategic breakthrough’

TAG China Country Director Han Lin noted, “Yet though the core issues of the U.S.-China rivalry – such as technology controls, supply chain tensions, and security frictions – remain unresolved, even a temporary truce is better than an uncontrolled trade war,” he said. “It maintains momentum for additional Trump-Xi summits, giving both sides time to

Han Lin tells The Globe and Mail: Trump-Xi meeting ‘more of a tactical pause than strategic breakthrough’ Read More »

Alison Szalwinski in DW: ‘Washington’s tumultuous trade negotiations — from China to India to Korea — have left many of its Asian allies questioning whether the United States still sees economic integration as a strategic asset or a bargaining chip’

Szalwinski from The Asia Group said that countries have been hedging for some time by “doubling down on smaller, results-oriented ‘minilateral’ arrangements, oftentimes oriented around more narrow or tangible shared interests.”

Alison Szalwinski in DW: ‘Washington’s tumultuous trade negotiations — from China to India to Korea — have left many of its Asian allies questioning whether the United States still sees economic integration as a strategic asset or a bargaining chip’ Read More »

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Alison Szalwinski in DW: ‘Washington’s tumultuous trade negotiations — from China to India to Korea — have left many of its Asian allies questioning whether the United States still sees economic integration as a strategic asset or a bargaining chip’

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