The administration should ban Chinese research funding at U.S. universities to prevent IP theft.

To Do: Ban Chinese Research Funding at US Universities

To evaluate the impact of increasing Chinese investments in the United States, U.S. policymakers must first understand that China is playing hardball to ensure its firms gain global market share at the expense of their competitors.

Testimony Before U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission on Chinese Foreign Direct Investment

Congress should pass a time-limited tax incentive for firms to move Chinese production to U.S. Labor Department-designated “labor surplus areas.”

To Do: Move Chinese Production to U.S. “Labor Surplus Areas”

To Do: Move Chinese Production to U.S. "Labor Surplus Areas"

Nearly 25 percent of all R&D expenditures in China come in the form of government subsidies to firms. It would be ideal if China dramatically reduced these innovation subsidies so American workers in innovation industries would face a level playing field, but the chances of that happening are slim to none. It is time for the federal government to step up its game and provide significantly more support for industrial R&D.

To Understand Chinese Innovation Success, Look No Further Than Government R&D Subsidies

Congress should establish a reshoring incentive fund to provide financial support for firms in critical industries to relocate production now in China to the United States.

To Do: Establish a Reshoring Incentive Fund for Critical Industries

Congress should authorized funds for a government-wide training program to help U.S. officials better understand Chinese technology policy.

To Do: Institute Government-Wide Training on Chinese Tech Policy

Congress and the administration should enumerate explicit criteria for the Development Finance Corporation to assess how a country’s trade policies affect U.S. interests.

To Do: Enumerate Harmful Trade Barriers for the Development Finance Corporation

The innovation mercantilist policies which lie at the heart of China’s model of state-led capitalism have been the central force driving this overcapacity across an ever-growing number of industries.

China-Induced Global Overcapacity an Increasing Threat to High-Tech Industries

Congress should reform Section 337 of the Tariff Act to allow the U.S. International Trade Commission to impose exclusion orders on goods made by Chinese firms that benefit from unfair innovation mercantilist policies.

To Do: Stop Subsidizing Chinese Companies

Recommendation

Details

Editors’ Recommendations

State and Local Governments Need to Stop Subsidizing Chinese Companies

Related

To Do: Ban Chinese Research Funding at US Universities

Testimony Before U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission on Chinese Foreign Direct Investment

To Do: Move Chinese Production to U.S. “Labor Surplus Areas”