2nd China-U.S. Strategic & Economic Dialogue (May 24-25)
China, U.S. reach consensus on currency rate reform
China will chart its own course on currency reform based on its needs, and external pressure will only delay the reform, Assistant Finance Minister Zhu Guangyao said on Tuesday.
Clinton says U.S.-China ties 'back on positive track'
"... We might experience setbacks, but this dialogue mechanism helped put us rapidly back on a positive track," Clinton told reporters after the conclusion of the China-U.S. Strategic and Economic Dialogues Tuesday in Beijing.
- Developers diversify into leasing market
- U.S. to recognize China's market economy status
- China to invite 100,000 US nationals to study Chinese over 4 years
- Geithner recognizes China's efforts to provide level playing field for US firms
- China, U.S. committed to more stable relationship
- China, U.S. forge mechanism to bolster people-to-people exchange
- China, U.S. agree to work together on energy security
- U.S.-China S&ED strengthens vital commercial relationship
- China, U.S. talks achieve a long list of agreements
Political Issues >>
- China, U.S. committed to more stable relationship
- China, U.S. forge mechanism to bolster people-to-people exchange
- U.S.-China S&ED strengthens vital commercial relationship
- Clinton says U.S.-China ties 'back on positive track'
- Arms sales to Taiwan remain 'biggest' obstacle to China-U.S. military ties
Backgrounder
The China- U.S. Strategic and Economic Dialogue was established by Chinese President Hu Jintao and US President Obama in April 2009 and represents the highest-level bilateral forum to discuss a broad range of issues between the two nations. More>>Representatives:
China: Wang Qishan
Dai Bingguo
U.S.: Hillary Clinton
Timothy Geithner