The ongoing U.S.-China trade war marks a dramatic shift in global trade dynamics, with China overtaking the U.S. as the world’s primary trade partner—reversing a long-standing trend where the U.S. held that dominant position.

The first punches have been thrown between the United States and China in what could amount to a short-lived trade dispute with limited economic fallout or the start of yet another lengthy and painful trade war reminiscent of President Donald Trump’s first term.

Chinas stock markets reopen after the Lunar New Year break, facing renewed trade tensions with the U.S. and major developments in artificial intelligence. Investors are closely monitoring Beijings response to

As China and the U.S. battle over tariffs, locked in a tussle that could result in a deal or a trade war between the world's two largest economies, staying away from China's stock market is becoming the default option for foreign investors.

While President Donald Trump has delayed levying tariffs on Canada and Mexico, the U.S. has officially implemented a 10% tariff on all Chinese imports. Just as we saw in Trump’s first term, China has responded with retaliatory tariffs,