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Where are US-China relations headed after US election?

Event Details

12 November 2020 | 1 PM - 2 PM HKT

As Joe Biden becomes president-elect, what is the future trajectory for US-China relations, and how should business navigate this rapidly changing landscape? Hinrich Foundation Research Fellow Stephen Olson will be sharing his views in this Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce webinar.

Hinrich Foundation guests can enjoy the HKGCC member price by entering the EUSCHINA discount code during registration.

Over the past few years, the US-China dispute has focused on not only the trade imbalance between the two countries, but also rivalry over global economic dominance and the fierce competition for technological supremacy

The pandemic, meanwhile, has plunged the world into recession and continues to transform the global economic landscape.

When the uncertainty surrounding the presidential election is over, will there be a change in America's stance and tactics on China? How can the world's two largest economies embrace the new normal of strategic power competition, and contribute to the global economic recovery? For investors and businesspeople, which sectors will be safest to avoid possible disruption in the future?

Join this webinar hosted by the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce (HKGCC), featuring Hinrich Foundation Research Fellow, Stephen Olson.

Note: This event is closed to media.

Stephen Olson

Stephen Olson

Former Senior Research Fellow, Hinrich Foundation

From 2014 to January 2024, Mr. Olson was a Senior Research Fellow of the Hinrich Foundation.

Mr. Olson began his career in Washington DC as an international trade negotiator and served on the US negotiating team for the NAFTA negotiations.

He subsequently became president of the Hong Kong-based Pacific Basin Economic Council, and vice-chairman of Cairo-based ARTOC Group for investment and development. He is also a visiting scholar at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. He has a master’s degree in international relations from the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies and a B.A. from the State University of New York.

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