The dinner is Xi’s “reassurance tour,” and business leaders would look to him to set expectations for how foreign companies would be treated in China, said Nirav Patel, chief executive of consultancy The Asia Group.
TAG CEO Nirav Patel Comments on Xi’s US Visit Read More »
TAG Partner & Australia Chair Amb. Arthur Sinodinos discusses Prime Minister Albanese’s visit to Washington last week and its impact on the U.S.-Australia relationship.
TAG Partner & Australia Chair Amb. Arthur Sinodinos Discusses PM Albanese’s US Visit Read More »
Mutual gains in U.S.-Taiwan bilateral investment, says managing partner of The Asia Group.
TAG Managing Partner Amb. Kurt Tong Comments on the U.S.-Taiwan Economic Relationship Read More »
In this episode of the National Security Podcast, the Hon Arthur Sinodinos AO joins Rory Medcalf to discuss Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s upcoming trip to Washington DC and the future of the Alliance.
TAG Partner & Australia Chair Amb. Arthur Sinodinos Comments on PM Albanese’s US Visit Read More »
Can President Biden’s diplomatic push pay off? How will Taiwan’s elections and Beijing’s internal shakeup change the equation? What lessons is President Xi Jinping actually learning from the invasion of Ukraine? And can the U.S. and China ultimately find a stable floor for their bilateral relationship or are they headed toward conflict?
TAG Senior Advisor Dr. Evan Medeiros Comments on U.S.-China Relationship and Trajectory Read More »
All is not well in the world’s most important relationship. China and America are at loggerheads over everything from trade to Taiwan. Listen to the weekly podcast, where Evan Medeiros discusses the future of U.S.-China relations.
TAG Senior Advisor Dr. Evan Medeiros Discusses the Future of U.S.-China Relations Read More »
The U.S.-China relationship is now defined by “strategic competition.” In Cold Rivals: The New Era of U.S.-China Strategic Competition (2023), a distinguished group of scholars from the United States and China examine the reasons for this deterioration and its implications for world politics.
At their trilateral summit at Camp David on August 18, U.S. President Joe Biden, South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida announced significant new steps toward a lasting structure for trilateral security cooperation. While their pledges fell short of a formal security agreement, the leaders committed to initiatives that demonstrate their shared geopolitical and economic security concerns and to enhance trilateral cooperation mechanisms, especially by strengthening the fragile Japan-South Korea leg of the triangle.
The creation of new U.S.-China working groups “would be the first real progress in some years in recreating systematic – as opposed to ad hoc – communication on core issues,” he said.
TAG Managing Partner Kurt Tong Comments on U.S.-China Ties Read More »
“Trade must be pushed to a more central role as the U.S.-India story continues to unfold,” they write.
TAG’s Mark Linscott and Gopal Nadadur Write About U.S.-India Ties Read More »
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