Learning to Live With the U.S.-China Rivalry | Asia Society Skip to main content

Unsupported Browser Detected.
It seems the web browser you're using doesn't support some of the features of this site. For the best experience, we recommend using a modern browser that supports the features of this website. We recommend Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, or Microsoft Edge

  • Back to asiasociety.org
  • About
    • About Asia Society
    • Our Board
    • Our People
    • Careers
    • Internships & Volunteers
    • Contact Us
  • Events
    • Upcoming Events
    • Executive Roundtables
    • Past Events
    • Future of U.S. & China Conference
  • Support
    • Become a Member
    • Donate
    • Corporate Members
    • Volunteer
  • Blog
    • All Posts
    • Event Recaps
  • Shop
Northern California
Search
Northern California
  • About
    • About Asia Society
    • Our Board
    • Our People
    • Careers
    • Internships & Volunteers
    • Contact Us
  • Events
    • Upcoming Events
    • Executive Roundtables
    • Past Events
    • Future of U.S. & China Conference
  • Support
    • Become a Member
    • Donate
    • Corporate Members
    • Volunteer
  • Blog
    • All Posts
    • Event Recaps
  • Shop

Breadcrumb

  • Northern California
  • Learning to Live With the U.S.-China Rivalry

Learning to Live With the U.S.-China Rivalry

VIEW EVENT DETAILS  

A Talk With Arthur Kroeber

16.06.18 Kroeber talk

nicoolay/Getty Images


nicoolay/Getty Images

Early this year the Trump Administration defined China as a "strategic competitor using predatory economics." It followed that with threats of tariffs and restrictions on Chinese investment and demands that China cut its trade surplus with the U.S. and scale back its industrial policies supporting the growth of Chinese technology firms. For its part, China has vowed to stick to its efforts to become a technological superpower. Are the U.S. and China doomed to wage a new cold war for economic and technological supremacy? Or is it possible for the commercial competition between the world's two biggest economies to be a source of shared innovation and growth? Arthur Kroeber will explain the origins of the dramatic increase in U.S.-China tensions, the forces shaping it in both countries, and what must be done to keep the relationship on track.


Agenda

5:30—6:00 PM Registration & reception
6:00—7:30 PM Talk with Q&A
7:30—8:00 PM Networking Reception


Arthur Kroeber

Arthur R. Kroeber is head of research at Gavekal, a financial-services firm based in Hong Kong, founder of the China-focused Gavekal Dragonomics research service, and editor of China Economic Quarterly. He divides his time between Beijing and New York. Before founding Dragonomics in 2002, he spent 15 years as a financial and economic journalist in China and South Asia. He is a senior non-resident fellow of the Brookings-Tsinghua Center, an adjunct professor at the Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs, and a member of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations. His book China’s Economy: What Everyone Needs to Know is published by Oxford University Press in April 2016.

***TICKETS SALES END ON MONDAY, JUNE 18 AT 9AM.***
***WALK-INS ARE WELCOME STARTING AT 5:30 PM***


Venue Partner

Zendesk logo

 

Event Details

Mon 18 Jun 2018
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.

Zendesk
1019 Market St
San Francisco, CA 94103

Click for directions
Buy Tickets
$15 for Asia Society Northern California members, $15 for Students & Seniors, $25 for Non-Members
20180618T173000 20180618T193000 America/New_York Asia Society: Learning to Live With the U.S.-China Rivalry

For event details visit https://asiasociety.org/northern-california/events/learning-live-us-china-rivalry
Zendesk 1019 Market St San Francisco, CA 94103
  • Upcoming Events
  • Past Events
About
  • Mission & History
  • Our People
  • Become a Member
  • Career Opportunities
  • Corporate Involvement
visit us
  • Hong Kong
  • New York
  • Texas
global network
  • Australia
  • France
  • India
  • Japan
  • Korea
  • Northern California
  • Philippines
  • Southern California
  • Switzerland
  • Washington, DC
resources
  • Arts
  • Asia Society Magazine
  • ChinaFile
  • Current Affairs
  • Education
  • For Kids
  • Policy
  • Video
shop
  • AsiaStore
initiatives
  • Arts & Museum Summit
  • Asia 21 Young Leaders
  • Asia Arts Game Changer Awards
  • Asia Game Changer Awards
  • Asia Society Museum: The Asia Arts & Museum Network
  • Asia Society Policy Institute
  • Asian Women Empowered
  • Center for Global Education
  • Center on U.S.-China Relations
  • China Learning Initiatives
  • Coal + Ice
  • Creative Voices of Muslim Asia
  • Global Cities Education Network
  • Global Talent Initiatives
  • U.S.-Asia Entertainment Summit
  • U.S.-China Dialogue
  • U.S.-China Museum Summit
Connect
Email Signup For the media
Asia Society logo
©2022 Asia Society | Privacy Statement | Accessibility | Terms & Conditions | Sitemap | Contact

Asia Society takes no institutional position on policy issues and has no affiliation with any government.
The views expressed by Asia Society staff, fellows, experts, report authors, program speakers, board members, and other affiliates are solely their own. Learn more.

 

 

  • Visit Us
  • Hong Kong
  • New York
  • Texas
  • Global Network
  • Australia
  • France
  • India
  • Japan
  • Korea
  • Northern California
  • Philippines
  • Southern California
  • Switzerland
  • Washington, DC