Uploaded July 2025 | Updated September 2026, 11 minutes ago
The U.S. and Chinese economies are large and interconnected, but both countries have dramatically different visions for the global economy. How is the United States trying to grow and safeguard its economic strength, and how does China position itself as both a disruptor of the status quo and a leader of a new path forward?
Our new series, Faultlines, examines the strategic differences between the United States and China. The two nations differ in how they see economic, military, cultural, and governance issues, but was this always the case? By examining the view from both sides of the faultline can piece together how we got here and where we’re going next.
Wendy Edelberg and Ka Zeng joined us in June 2025 to discuss how economic challenges appear from differing U.S. and Chinese perspectives in the dimensions of trade, industry, foreign investment, and economic influence.
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The National Committee on United States-China Relations is the leading American, nonprofit, nonpartisan organization devoted to promoting constructive engagement between the United States and China. Learn more: ncuscr.org/about.
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► Visit our website for the latest information on our upcoming events, programs, digital content, and more: ncuscr.org
► Support our mission to promote understanding and cooperation between the United States and China: secure.givelively.org/donate/ncuscr/promote-engagement
The U.S. and Chinese economies are large and interconnected, but both countries have dramatically different visions for the global economy. How is the United States trying to grow and safeguard its economic strength, and how does China position itself as both a disruptor of the status quo and a leader of a new path forward?
Our new series, Faultlines, examines the strategic differences between the United States and China. The two nations differ in how they see economic, military, cultural, and governance issues, but was this always the case? By examining the view from both sides of the faultline can piece together how we got here and where we’re going next.
Wendy Edelberg and Ka Zeng joined us in June 2025 to discuss how economic challenges appear from differing U.S. and Chinese perspectives in the dimensions of trade, industry, foreign investment, and economic influence.
_____________________________________________
The National Committee on United States-China Relations is the leading American, nonprofit, nonpartisan organization devoted to promoting constructive engagement between the United States and China. Learn more: ncuscr.org/about.
► Subscribe to our channel: ncuscr.video/subscribe-youtube
► Check out the rest of our videos and podcasts here: ncuscr.org/media
► Follow @NCUSCR on Twitter: twitter.com/ncuscr
► Facebook: facebook.com/NCUSCR
► Linkedin: linkedin.com/company/ncuscr
► Instagram: instagram.com/ncuscr
► TikTok: tiktok.com/@ncuscr1966
► Weibo: weibo.com/ncuscr
► Visit our website for the latest information on our upcoming events, programs, digital content, and more: ncuscr.org
► Support our mission to promote understanding and cooperation between the United States and China: secure.givelively.org/donate/ncuscr/promote-engagement
