The 2 sides are marking 50 years of relations this month, holding talks and pledging deeper cooperation.
China and the European Union are marking 50 years of diplomatic relations this month. On the core of their partnership is commerce.
They’re the second and third greatest economies on the planet after the US.
The Chinese language overseas minister is visiting EU headquarters this week as he seeks nearer ties in what he has referred to as a “risky” world.
Below President Donald Trump, the US has more and more turned to sweeping tariffs to get what it desires.
Though Beijing and Brussels are hoping to enhance their financial ties, they’ve disagreements on plenty of points.
So what is going to that imply for world commerce and the financial order?
Presenter: Adrian Finighan
Company:
Karel Lannoo – CEO, Centre for European Coverage Research
Victor Gao – vp, Middle for China and Globalisation
Raffaele Marchetti – director, Middle for Worldwide and Strategic Research at LUISS College in Rome
