Leading international management consultant Sander van't Noordende says China is not an easy place to do business but it is just "too big to ignore".
A sharp contrast to the message put forth by three speakers are the words we hear from US politicians.
The economic conditions and security of the Asia-Pacific region are changing and will be greatly affected in coming times by three developments.
Presidential candidates' harsh rhetoric about Sino-US ties meant to win votes and would prove disastrous.
The US issued a press statement criticizing China for upgrading the administrative level of Sansha city.
US Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney's views on China are largely in line with those of President Barack Obama, US experts said. Pre-convention talk accentuates the positive
Medals rivalry between China and the US at the Olympics holds a valuable lesson for both.
As China and the United States vow to forge closer ties, frequent high-level visits between the two militaries are becoming essential in deepening their mutual trust and avoiding strategic misjudgments.
The rhetoric is getting hotter among China, most of its Southeast Asian neighbors and the United States.
Lessons learned from Unocal may not be enough to ensure US approval
China should continue to prioritize peaceful development despite US' game of fanning trouble.
Nigel Lawson believes it is wrong for the West to use environmental concerns as a weapon to beat China.