Banks, food, manufacturing, and drugs would all be affected.

Thousands of foreign firms, from Ford to Alibaba, will have to re-examine VIE and joint venture agreements in the country.

Offer might technically eliminate the trade deficit, but it wouldn't address underlying issues such as intellectual property or China's government support of industry.

In further opening of markets, amid trade talks, China increases the quota for the QFII program to US$300 billion.

Maybe not, but Xi gets to delay increase in U.S. sanctions and U.S. farmers can continue selling to China during soybean harvest.

Recent earnings calls provide several examples of large companies shifting sourcing to other countries—but not necessarily to the United States.

A weaker yuan could help shore up China's exports, but experts say it's “probably unwise.”

Chinese response targets fruit, nuts, ginseng, wine, pork, and steel.