History plays a funny role in repeating itself. With light of the current trade frictions between the
United States and China, their trading histories become increasingly relevant. Little did both sides know
the substantial impact of President Nixon’s 1972 meeting with Chairman Mao—the event laid the basis
for growth and development between both countries for the next several decades: into a present
where the US dominates while China has the fastest growing financial market of the Twenty-first
Century. Up until recently, their trade relations have been, if not smooth, at least civil. However, the
increasing number of disputes in trade and policy-making may adversely affect the development of
Sino-US relations on the world market. As the international society turns their critiquing eyes towards
the friction currently plaguing the US and China, the two world powers are placed in the precarious
position of settling these disputes to not only decide the future of their own fragile partnership, but
the ultimate direction of the world trading scene.
Contents
Introduction
History's Impact
The Opium Wars
China and the WTO
Dumping and Anti-Dumping (AD)
Current Trade Frictions
Protectionist Policies
Definitions
China's Reaction
AD and China
Financial Markets Friction
IPR
Currency Manipulation
Credit Derivatives Market
China's Investments
Conclusions
Summary
Future Projections
Works Cited
Appendix
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