THE U.S TRADE DEFICIT WITH CHINA: CAUSES AND PROPOSED SOLUTIONS

The U.S-China trade relationship has undergone tremendous growth since 1979 when the United States and China establish their diplomatic relationship. The trade volumes have increased dramatically after China joined the World Trade Organization in 2001. Recently, the trade relationship between the tw...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Junhua Jia, Suk Kim
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: People & Global Business Association (P&GBA) 2008-09-01
Series:Global Business and Finance Review
Subjects:
ipr
Online Access:http://www.gbfrjournal.org/pds/journal/thesis/20150623100054-EL264.pdf
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spelling doaj-4f29bd08c9fe475cac47a5987425a7232021-02-16T10:36:41ZengPeople & Global Business Association (P&GBA)Global Business and Finance Review 1088-69312384-16482008-09-01132101117THE U.S TRADE DEFICIT WITH CHINA: CAUSES AND PROPOSED SOLUTIONSJunhua Jia0Suk Kim1University of Detroit MercyUniversity of Detroit MercyThe U.S-China trade relationship has undergone tremendous growth since 1979 when the United States and China establish their diplomatic relationship. The trade volumes have increased dramatically after China joined the World Trade Organization in 2001. Recently, the trade relationship between the two countries has experienced some setbacks—specially in terms of the huge U.S trade deficits with China, the currency manipulation by the Chinese government, and China’s failure in enforcing strict laws to protect intellectual property rights(IPR) of U.S companies. Effective solutions to address such trade frictions may involve consideration of trade policies, negotiation, and cooperation between the two countries. This article first provides an overview the current trade status and friction between U.S and China. Next, the possible root causes of such tensions are explored. Finally, possible solutions are presented to alleviate such tensions and to all both countries benefit from a mutually harmonious trade relationship.http://www.gbfrjournal.org/pds/journal/thesis/20150623100054-EL264.pdftrade deficitdiplomatic relationshipiprtrade relationship
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Junhua Jia
Suk Kim
spellingShingle Junhua Jia
Suk Kim
THE U.S TRADE DEFICIT WITH CHINA: CAUSES AND PROPOSED SOLUTIONS
Global Business and Finance Review
trade deficit
diplomatic relationship
ipr
trade relationship
author_facet Junhua Jia
Suk Kim
author_sort Junhua Jia
title THE U.S TRADE DEFICIT WITH CHINA: CAUSES AND PROPOSED SOLUTIONS
title_short THE U.S TRADE DEFICIT WITH CHINA: CAUSES AND PROPOSED SOLUTIONS
title_full THE U.S TRADE DEFICIT WITH CHINA: CAUSES AND PROPOSED SOLUTIONS
title_fullStr THE U.S TRADE DEFICIT WITH CHINA: CAUSES AND PROPOSED SOLUTIONS
title_full_unstemmed THE U.S TRADE DEFICIT WITH CHINA: CAUSES AND PROPOSED SOLUTIONS
title_sort u.s trade deficit with china: causes and proposed solutions
publisher People & Global Business Association (P&GBA)
series Global Business and Finance Review
issn 1088-6931
2384-1648
publishDate 2008-09-01
description The U.S-China trade relationship has undergone tremendous growth since 1979 when the United States and China establish their diplomatic relationship. The trade volumes have increased dramatically after China joined the World Trade Organization in 2001. Recently, the trade relationship between the two countries has experienced some setbacks—specially in terms of the huge U.S trade deficits with China, the currency manipulation by the Chinese government, and China’s failure in enforcing strict laws to protect intellectual property rights(IPR) of U.S companies. Effective solutions to address such trade frictions may involve consideration of trade policies, negotiation, and cooperation between the two countries. This article first provides an overview the current trade status and friction between U.S and China. Next, the possible root causes of such tensions are explored. Finally, possible solutions are presented to alleviate such tensions and to all both countries benefit from a mutually harmonious trade relationship.
topic trade deficit
diplomatic relationship
ipr
trade relationship
url http://www.gbfrjournal.org/pds/journal/thesis/20150623100054-EL264.pdf
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