Taiwan, Trade, Tech: What’s at Stake in Trump’s China Trip

US President Donald Trump's planned May 14-15 visit to China - the first by a US president since his last visit in 2017 - comes at a pivotal moment. Washington and Beijing are attempting to preserve a fragile trade truce. Disputes over technology and export controls are growing. Strategic tensions persist. And the ongoing Iran war adds a new layer of strain. Join senior Bloomberg analysts for a look at where the world's two largest economies may be able to strike deals, where friction points are likely to persist, and what the meeting could mean for businesses, global markets, and geopolitics. This webinar will also provide an exclusive look at Bloomberg Economics' new country risk products. In this briefing, attendees will gain a forward view of: - Trade and Tariffs: Where US-China trade stands six months into the Busan deal and what are the risks to the fragile trade truce - Critical Minerals: How much leverage Beijing retains over this critical supply chain amid US efforts to diversify - Export Controls: How the US and China are refining their respective export control toolkits and what the implications are for the bilateral relationship and global business - Tech Rivalry: The odds of the US and China reaching a deal on high-end semiconductors and other tech issues - Investment and Purchases: The likelihood of the meeting bolstering direct Chinese investment in the US (specifically in EVs and batteries) and increased purchases of US agriculture goods