The world’s two largest economies have called a trade truce but the combatants are likely to resume hostilities soon. The stock markets’ rally is unsustainable.

Issuance of US dollar bonds out of China declined after the US threatened more tariffs on Chinese goods. But investors are pinning their hopes on upcoming talks between US president Donald Trump and Chinese president Xi Jinping.

Despite the decrease of car sales in China, upstream auto parts retailer Haoqipei is betting that customers want upgrades rather than new models.

Trade tensions and failed deals are preying on the minds of FinanceAsia’s readers as they ponder the M&A landscape for the year ahead.

Disruption caused by the fractious relationship between the world’s two biggest economies spells opportunity for the nimblest investors. Funds are looking to potentially bridge gaps in broken supply chains, take companies private and carve out Chinese units from MNCs.

As the trade dispute between China and the US drags on, yields on Asian bonds are looking like a much better bet than either Asian equities or bonds from outside the region.

Defaults start to pick up as smaller entities struggle for orders and financing.

As the China-US trade war gives global markets the jitters, private equity firms are increasingly looking to Southeast Asian countries like Indonesia for a return.

A possible end to the Sino-US trade war has prompted robust demand for the year's first US dollar bond from Asia's Technology, Media and Telecom sector.

As tension mounts between Beijing and Washington, are fears that American casinos in China's gaming enclave could become collateral damage overblown?