Is Yellen’s Warning on China’s Green Tech Overcapacity Fair?
U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen raises concerns over China’s alleged overcapacity in green technology. Experts weigh in on whether these fears are justified or an overreaction.
News & Insights Across Asia
U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen raises concerns over China’s alleged overcapacity in green technology. Experts weigh in on whether these fears are justified or an overreaction.
China addressed WTO members’ concerns at its ninth trade policy review, refuting allegations of ‘overcapacity’ and ‘economic coercion’ and emphasizing commitment to reform and open trade policies.
Overcapacity in industries is often an unavoidable phase in the journey from emerging to mature sectors. Historical patterns from U.S. industries offer insights for Asian markets facing similar challenges.
Ecognosis Advisory CEO Andrew Freris calls accusations of overcapacity in China’s new energy manufacturing industry \”nonsensical,\” emphasizing the country’s robust export capabilities.
China urges G7 nations to address U.S. overcapacity issues amid a dispute over new energy industries, labeling U.S. claims as protectionism and emphasizing the need for global cooperation.
An expert from CleanTechnica suggests China’s so-called “overcapacity” could boost the green transition in regions facing energy shortages, challenging recent claims about surplus production.
The Chinese Ministry of Commerce refutes allegations of overcapacity in the new energy sector, asserting that global demand continues to outpace supply amid the green transformation.
Concerns about China’s ‘overcapacity’ in green energy overlook the facts. China’s NEV industry primarily serves domestic demand, and global collaboration is key to advancing sustainable development.
The U.S. accuses China of ‘overcapacity’ in key renewable energy sectors. What lies behind these claims, and what do they mean for global climate efforts?
China’s Ministry of Commerce spokesperson refutes Western accusations of overcapacity in the new energy sector, highlighting the global need for green development and criticizing protectionist measures.
Is China dumping obsolete capacity or contributing to global growth? This article explores China’s role in the global market, addressing allegations of overcapacity and examining advancements in clean energy.
U.S. economist Nicholas Lardy warns that labeling China’s new energy production as ‘overcapacity’ is an excuse for protectionism that could harm global economic growth.
The U.S. accuses China of causing global market distortions through ‘overcapacity,’ but is this a smokescreen for advancing its own agendas? A deeper look reveals the complexities behind these claims.
Despite allegations of overcapacity, China’s production of new energy vehicles is still insufficient to meet soaring global demand, with domestic consumption driving growth and exports expanding.
Is China’s clean energy production exceeding global demand? We examine the data and explore whether China’s so-called ‘overcapacity’ in clean energy products is fact or fiction.
Is China’s NEV ‘overcapacity’ a real issue? Explore how market restrictions, not overproduction, fuel this debate.
Media attention turns to China’s production capacity as discussions on potential overcapacity attract worldwide interest.
China’s National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) states that high export volumes do not signify overcapacity. Official Jin Xiandong highlighted that supply-demand imbalances are common and promote competition.