Join the Trustee Chair in Chinese Business and Economics on October 24 for an online discussion on how U.S.-China relations are shaping the future of American energy and mobility. The bilateral relationship has entered a deeply volatile phase and has been characterized by new tariffs, export controls, and overall political uncertainty. China is a global innovation leader in energy technologies ranging from batteries to solar panels, yet geopolitical risk continues to constrain investment and cooperation.
With a potential meeting between Presidents Trump and Xi on the horizon, some observers see a chance for stabilization or even a deal, which might lead to increased investment flows. What would that mean for the U.S. battery, automotive, solar, and other energy industries? And how could renewed frictions, and escalating export controls on technologies including batteries, affect global energy technology deployment and energy policy?
Trustee Chair Deputy Director and Senior Fellow Ilaria Mazzocco will moderate a conversation with the Trustee Chair’s newest Non-resident Senior Associate, Michael Davidson, and Kate Logan of the Asia Society Policy Institute, experts whose cutting-edge research touches on all these topics.
This event is made possible by generous support to CSIS.
