Forecast 2021 February 3-4 - The US-China Business Council
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Forecast 2021
February 3-4
Welcome to the conference!
Day 1, February 3
Meeting Packet Table of Contents
Agenda
Sponsor Recognition
Attendee List
Speaker Biographies
Speaker Presentation Slides
Forecast Conference Survey
Oxford Economics Report
US Industries Priorities
Bridging Security and Economic Interests
China Landscape in the 117th Congress Report
Save The Date: 48th Annual Membership Meeting and Gala
USCBC 2021 Meetings and Events
2021 Calendar for US-China Related Events
Thought Leadership Opportunities with USCBC
USCBC Officers & Directors
USCBC Member Company List
USCBC Staff List
© 2021 The US-China Business Council
Forecast 2021 – Day 1
Conference Schedule and Speakers
Wednesday, February 3, 2021 – 8:30 am – 11:40 am
Zoom Webinar
8:00 am Virtual Room Open
8:30 – 8:40 am Welcome Remarks
• Craig Allen, President, US-China Business Council
8:40 – 9:30 am Forecasting China- Economics, Trade, and Investment
Two speakers will share their perspectives on what to expect in China’s economy in 2021, as
well as how US-China bilateral trade and investment dynamics may shift under a new
administration.
• Stephanie Segal, Senior Fellow, Economics Program, Center for Strategic and
International Studies
• Mary Lovely, Professor of Economics, Syracuse University; Senior Fellow, Peterson Institute
for International Economics
• Moderator: Jake Parker, Senior Vice President, US-China Business Council
9:30 am – 9:37 am Break
9:37 am – 10:27 am Technology and Cross-border Controls
Amidst geopolitical tensions and rapidly changing technologies, the space for high-tech
companies to be successful in both the United States and China is becoming increasingly
strained. Speakers will discuss US export controls and investment restrictions, Chinese
cybersecurity and data policies, and how security concerns impact technology policy.
• Denise Zheng, Vice President, Technology, Innovation, Business Roundtable
• Antonio Douglas, Manager, Business Advisory Services, US-China Business Council
• Peter Lichtenbaum, Partner, Covington & Burling LLP
• Moderator: Jack Kamensky, Director, Business Advisory Services, US-China Business
Council
10:27 am – 10:35 am Break
10:35 am – 11:35 am Keynote Address - Future of the US China Policy Under the Biden Administration
• Daniel Russel, Vice President, International Security and Diplomacy, Asia Society Policy
Institute
• Moderator: Craig Allen, President, US-China Business Council
11:35 pm – 11:40 am Closing Remarks
11:40 am Adjourn
Special thanks to our sponsors:
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 1
Basilinna is proud to support the
US-China Business Council
Forecast 2021
Basilinna is a business advisory firm that designs innovative, be-
The Bund, Shanghai. spoke strategies to grow clients' businesses, solve problems and
Photo by 丁亦然 on Unsplash
build successful partnerships in the U.S, China, and the Middle
East. We provide expertise in market access and expansion, gov-
ernment relations, political risk analysis, investment support, and
strategic positioning and philanthropy. Our firm has represented
U.S. and Chinese firms across every major business sector, with
a particular focus on tech, financial services, and sustainability.
Basilinna is a women-owned business whose principals have
worked together for over two decades.
www.basilinna.com
Basilinna (baa suh LEE nah): Honorific term for leader of an ancient Greek sect;
Synonymous with determination, sense of purpose, strength of character.
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 2
Ford is proud to support the
US-China Business Council
Forecast 2021
The Bund, Shanghai.
Photo by 丁亦然 on Unsplash Ford China celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2020 and provides
consumers with a wide range of Ford and Lincoln branded prod-
ucts and services. These include the Ford F-150, Explorer, Es-
cape, Mondeo PHEV, Mustang, and Lincoln models such as Cor-
sair, Navigator, and Aviator which was named 2021 China SUV
of the Year. www.ford.com.cn
www.ford.com
Ford Motor Company is a global company based in Dearborn, Michigan. The company designs, manufactures, markets,
and services a full line of Ford cars, trucks, SUVs, electrified vehicles, and Lincoln luxury vehicles; provides financial ser-
vices through Ford Motor Credit Company; and is pursuing leadership positions in electrification, mobility solutions, includ-
ing self-driving services, and connected services. Ford employs approximately 187,000 people worldwide. www.ford.com
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 3
Forecast 2021 – Day 1 Attendee List
Abbott Laboratories Analog Devices, Inc. Basilinna
Marie Kissel Laura Yan Yousra Abdelhameed
Senior Advisor, Director, Public Affairs Associate Director, U.S.
International
Government Affairs APCO Worldwide Deborah Lehr
James McGregor CEO and Founding
Jose Ledonio Chairman, Greater Partner
Manager, International China
Government Affairs Leigh Wedell
Ryan Morgan COO and Founding
Thomas Shao Associate Director Partner
Director, Government
Affairs and Public Apple Inc Bayer
Policy William Leahy Jim Travis
Senior Manager, Policy Senior Director,
Advanced Micro International
Devices, Inc. Arconic Inc. Government Affairs
Ang Gao Mike Belwood
Director Vice President, The Boeing Company
Government Affairs Landon Loomis
Zhiqiang Huang Vice President, Global
Vice President The Asia Society Policy
Wendy Cutler
Akin Gump Strauss Vice President, Asia BP PLC
Hauer & Feld LLP Society Policy Institute Ryan Potgieter
Thor Petersen Senior Director,
Associate The Atlantic Council of International Affairs
the United States
Alston & Bird LLP Bert Keidel Brehm Global Ventures,
Helen Su Vice President, Global LLC
Partner Initiatives Carolyn Brehm
CEO
Amazon Audia Group
John Li Martin Bates Brookings Institution
China Policy Director, COO David Dollar
Web Services Senior Fellow, Foreign
William Torpey Policy and Global
Amphenol Corporation President Economy and
Stephen Dorrough Development Programs,
Vice President and Autodesk, Inc. John L. Thornton China
Deputy General Daniel Green Center
Counsel Director, Government
Affairs and Public Policy,
Asia Pacific
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 4
Jamie Horsley Chubb Covington & Burling LLP
Visiting Fellow, Foreign Yancy Molnar Peter Lichtenbaum
Policy, John L. Thornton Senior Vice President, Partner
China Center International
Government Affairs Cowen Inc.
Business Roundtable Roman Schweizer
Denise Zheng Cisco Systems, Inc. Managing Director
Vice President, Jean Kocienda
Technology, Global Threat Analyst Cummins Inc.
Innovation Shannon Kiely-Heider
Clemson University Director, Government
Cargill, Incorporated Xiaobo Hu Relations
Dave Nelson Director and Associate
International Policy Professor, China Dell
Advisor Program Eva Hampl
Director, International
Jock Scharfen CNH Industrial Government Affairs
Vice President, Global Flin Hyre
Government Relations Government Affairs Dow
Specialist Lisa Schroeter
Betsy Struse Global Director, Trade &
Director, International The Coca-Cola Investment Policy
Government Relations Company
Xiaokun Li DV International, Inc.
Caterpillar Inc. Director, Public Affairs Mattie Moore
Jeffrey Hardee and Policy, China Chief Operations Officer
Executive Director,
Government and Rachel Yu East Penn Manufacturing
Corporate Affairs General Manager, Co., Inc.
Public Affairs and Policy, Tom Minner
Ann-Marie Padgett China Vice President, Global
Manager Sales & Business
The Cohen Group Development
The Center for Cameron Turley
Strategic and Vice President Embassy of the People's
International Studies Republic of China
Bonnie Glaser Control Risks Kexin Li
Director, China Power Dane Chamorro Deputy Chief of Mission
Project Partner
Emerson
Stephanie Segal Corbu, LLC Lisa Jackson
Senior Fellow, Rene Aninao Director, Federal
Economics Program Managing Partner Government Relations
Children's National Corning Incorporated Ernst & Young
Hospital Debra Waggoner Adam Barbina
Shadi Sadeghi Director, Global Associate Director
International Affairs Government Affairs
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 5
Eurasia Group Intuitive Surgical, Inc. Merck China
Paul Triolo David Boman Allan Gabor
Geotechnology Manager, Global Public CEO
Practice Head Affairs
Helen Pei
FedEx Jacobs Global Trade & Vice President, Merck
Emily Beline Compliance LLC Performance Materials
Senior Counsel Brenda Jacobs Corporate Affairs
Principal
Ford Motor Company MetLife, Inc.
James Rowland JPMorgan Chase & Co. Ben Cushman
Manager, International Jack Bartling Vice President
Government Relations Executive Director
Microsoft Corporation
GaveKal-Dragonomics Koch Company Public Winnie Yeung
Arthur Kroeber Sector Chief Legal Director,
Managing Director Karen Santana-Garces Hong Kong
Public Policy Specialist
General Motors Miles & Stockbridge P.C.
Corporation Andrew Wahba
Adam Owens KPMG LLP Partner
Manager, International Anna Xue
Government Relations Senior Manager MKBC International
Joan McEntee
Kayleigh Liberty Mutual Insurance CEO
VandenBussche Group
Economics Viji Rangaswami Moody’s
Vice President, Haifeng Xue
Georgetown University International and Senior Vice President,
Law Center Federal Affairs Officer Government and Public
Jim Feinerman Affairs
Associate Dean, Lumen Technologies
International and Susan Mohr Morgan Stanley
Graduate Programs Director, International Ann Bailey
Regulatory Affairs Executive Director
Global Strategic
Associates, LLC Martin+Crumpton Group The National Bureau of
Andrew Mei LLC Asian Research
Associate Kyle Sullivan Clara Gillispie
China Practice Lead Senior Director, Trade,
Grant Thornton LLP Economic, and Energy
Jason Levergood Mayer Brown LLP Affairs
Global Client Services Anjani Nadadur
Director Law Clerk New America
Graham Webster
IBM Corporation McLarty Associates Fellow, China Digital
Debra Marks Victoria Ruan Economy
Government and Senior Associate
Regulatory Affairs
Executive
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 6
Texas Instruments SAS Reggie Lai
Incorporated Bill He Vice President and
Steve Bonner General Manager, General Manager, China
Vice President, Public Services, Greater
Worldwide China The Asia Society Policy
Government Relations Institute
Senate Committee on Daniel Russel
Paul Weiss Rifkind Foreign Relations Vice President,
Wharton & Garrison Lara Crouch International Secuirty
Roberto Gonzalez Professional Staff and Diplomacy
Partner Member
Thermo Fisher Scientific
PayPal Holdings, Inc. Michael Schiffer Inc.
Megan Hannigan Senior Adviser/Counsel Tim Fenton
Federal Government Vice President, Global
Relations SoftBank Group Government Relations
Bruce Andrews
PepsiCo, Inc. Senior Vice President Barb Secor
Caroline Berson and Managing Partner Senior Director, Global
Senior Director Trade Compliance
Squire Patton Boggs
The Peterson Institute Elaine Hillgrove Tyson Foods, Inc.
for International Associate Todd Menotti
Economics Senior Director
Nick Lardy Rory Murphy
Senior Fellow Associate UL Inc.
Ebonique Barker
Pfizer Inc. Steptoe & Johnson LLP Senior Associate, Trade
Elissa Alben Susan Munro
Senior Director Partner UPS
Jing Wu
Natalie Fitzpatrick Darryl Nirenberg Vice President, Public
Senior Manager, Policy Partner Affairs
and Public Affairs
Syracuse University US-China Series
The Quincy Institute for Mary Lovely Paul Krake
Responsible Statecraft Professor of Economics Founder
Jessica Lee
Senior Research Target Corporation Visa Inc.
Fellow, East Asia Rex He Enrique Benavides
Program Senior Managing Regulatory Affairs Analyst
Director
Rhodium Group VMware
Dan Rosen Janis Lazda Michael Kennedy
Partner and Director, Director Vice President, Global
China Program Government Relations &
TE Connectivity Public Policy
S&P Global Inc. Kathleen Ambrose
John Phipps Vice President, Global
Head of Government Government Affairs and
Affairs, Asia Pacific Corporate Responsibility
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 7
Walmart, Inc. Teresa Lu Director, Global Government Affairs Washington Analysis LLC Saad Kamal Analyst Westinghouse Electric Company, LLC Suzanne Duvall Director, International Government Affairs Xcoal Energy & Resources Manuel Rocha Senior Vice President, Global Corporate Affairs © 2021 The US-China Business Council 8
Forecast 2021
International Monetary Fund (IMF), where she
covered a range of emerging market and
Day 1 - Speaker Biographies advanced country economies. Earlier in her
career, Ms. Segal served as an economist in
the Western Hemisphere, South and
Forecasting China- Economics, Trade,
Southeast Asia, and International Monetary
and Investment Policy offices at Treasury; as an adviser to the
U.S. director at the IMF; and as an analyst
Mary Lovely and associate in mergers & acquisitions at
Syracuse University J.P. Morgan in New York. She earned her
Peterson Institute for International
master's degree from the Johns Hopkins
Economics School of Advanced International Studies
Mary E. Lovely, senior fellow at the Peterson and her undergraduate degree from the
Institute, is professor of economics and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Melvin A. Eggers Faculty Scholar at Syracuse
University's Maxwell School of Citizenship and Technology and Cross-border Controls
Public Affairs, where she combines interests in
international economics and China’s Peter Lichtenbaum
development. During 2011–15, she served as Covington & Burling LLP
coeditor of the China Economic Review. Her
Peter Lichtenbaum is a partner with the
current research projects investigate the
Washington, D.C. law firm of Covington &
effect of China’s foreign direct investment
Burling LLP. His practice focuses on the
policies on trade flows and entry mode, the
regulation of international business and
relationship between proximity to export
trade. Before joining Covington, he served as
markets and cross-city wage variation, and
Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Export
the influence of Chinese tariff reductions on
Administration in the George W. Bush
labor shares of value in its manufacturing
Administration, where he administered the
firms. She recently completed studies of
U.S. dual-use export control system. He also
American manufacturing employment and
served as Vice President, Regulatory
outsourcing to low-income countries, the role
Compliance & International Policy, at the
of intellectual returnees in the success of
defense company BAE Systems. He is Chair of
China’s photovoltaic solar industry, and the
the Washington Export Council, General
structure of Chinese reforms of state-owned
Counsel of the American League for Exports
enterprises. Lovely earned her PhD in
and Security Assistance, and served two
economics at the University of Michigan, Ann
terms as a member of the State
Arbor and a master's degree in city and
Department’s Defense Trade Advisory
regional planning from Harvard University.
Group.
Stephanie Segal
Denise Zheng
Center for Strategic and International
Business Roundtable
Studies
Denise E. Zheng is vice president at the
Stephanie Segal is senior fellow of the CSIS
Business Roundtable, where she oversees the
Economics Program, where her research
Technology and Innovation Committees.
interests include economic competitiveness,
Previously, she was a senior fellow and
U.S.-China economic relations, and the role
director of the Technology Policy Program at
of international financial institutions in the
CSIS, where she led research initiatives on
global economy. Until 2017, Ms. Segal served
cyber and emerging technology issues.
as codirector of the East Asia Office at the
U.S. Department of the Treasury. Prior to
Ms. Zheng has a unique blend of expertise,
Treasury, she was senior economist at the
including advanced technology research
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 9and development, legislative and policy Hebei Normal University for Nationalities as an
strategy, and private-sector experience. Prior ESL teacher. Following his time in Chengde,
to CSIS, she was chief of staff and lead Antonio attended Nankai University under
science and engineering technical adviser the Chinese Government Scholarship and
as a contractor for the Defense Advanced received a M.A. in International Relations.
Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Antonio is now a Business Advisory Services
foundational cyber warfare program, Plan X. Manager for USCBC.
Before DARPA, she was director for global Keynote Address: The Future of China
government relations and cyber policy at CA Policy under the Biden Administration
Technologies, where she advised company
executives on cybersecurity, supply chains, Daniel Russel
and software assurance issues. While at CA, Asia Society Policy Institute
she was a member of the Information
Technology (IT) Sector Coordinating Council, Daniel Russel is Vice President for
IT Information Sharing and Analysis Center, International Security and Diplomacy at the
and SAFECode. Asia Society Policy Institute (ASPI). Previously
he served as a Diplomat in Residence and
Ms. Zheng has also served as a professional Senior Fellow with ASPI for a one year term. A
staff member for the Senate Homeland career member of the Senior Foreign Service
Security and Governmental Affairs at the U.S. Department of State, he most
Committee. In that role, she was a principal recently served as the Assistant Secretary of
in drafting and negotiations for State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs. Prior
comprehensive cybersecurity legislation and to his appointment as Assistant Secretary on
conducted oversight of critical infrastructure July 12, 2013, Mr. Russel served at the White
protection programs, spectrum auctions, House as Special Assistant to the President
privacy, and federal IT programs. and National Security Council (NSC) Senior
Director for Asian Affairs. During his tenure
In addition to writing on technology and there, he helped formulate President
cybersecurity issues, she has also authored Obama’s strategic rebalance to the Asia
reports on U.S.-China relations, soft power, Pacific region, including efforts to strengthen
and civil space policy issues. Her writing has alliances, deepen U.S. engagement with
appeared in the New York Times and Wall multilateral organizations, and expand
Street Journal, and she has been interviewed cooperation with emerging powers in the
by CNN, BBC, CBS, and NPR. Ms. Zheng holds region.
a B.A. in economics and political science
from the University of Michigan, studied Prior to joining the NSC in January of 2009, he
government at the London School of served as Director of the Office of Japanese
Economics and Political Science, and Affairs and had assignments as U.S. Consul
completed graduate coursework in security General in Osaka-Kobe, Japan (2005-2008);
studies at the Johns Hopkins University School Deputy Chief of Mission at the U.S. Embassy in
of Advanced International Studies. The Hague, Netherlands (2002-2005); Deputy
Chief of Mission at the U.S. Embassy in
Antonio Douglas Nicosia, Cyprus (1999-2002); Chief of Staff to
US-China Business Council the Under Secretary of State for Political
Affairs, Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering
Antonio graduated from the College of (1997-99); Special Assistant to the Under
William and Mary in 2014 with a Major in Secretary of State for Political Affairs (1995-
Chinese and Minor in Process Management 96); Political Section Unit Chief at U.S.
& Consulting. From 2014-2016 Antonio lived in Embassy Seoul, Republic of Korea (1992-95);
Chengde, Hebei Province and taught at the Political Advisor to the Permanent
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 10Representative to the U.S. Mission to the United Nations, Ambassador Pickering (1989- 92); Vice Consul in Osaka and Branch Office Manager in Nagoya, Japan (1987-89); and Assistant to the Ambassador to Japan, former Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (1985-87). In 1996, Mr. Russel was awarded the State Department's Una Chapman Cox Fellowship sabbatical and authored America’s Place in the World, a book published by Georgetown University. Before joining the Foreign Service, he was manager for an international firm in New York City. Mr. Russel was educated at Sarah Lawrence College and University College, University of London, UK. © 2021 The US-China Business Council 11
Day 1 – Speaker Presentation Slides
Panel 1: Forecasting China: Economics, Trade, and Investment
“China Economic Outlook”
Stephanie Segal
Senior Fellow, Economics Program, CSIS
Please see this link
Panel 2: Technology and Cross-border Controls
“Navigating Cyber & Data Risks in China”
Antonio Douglas
Manager, Business Advisory Services, US-China Business Council
Please see this link
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 12Forecast 2021
Survey
We appreciate feedbacks & love to
know your thoughts!
Please use the following link to
take a quick 4-minute survey.
https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/T9N3ND7
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 13The US-China 1.2 million jobs
Economic Number of jobs in the
Relationship
US linked to exports to
China as of 2019
A CRUCIAL PARTNERSHIP
AT A CRITICAL JUNCTURE 245,000 jobs
JANUARY 2021 Peak number of jobs
lost as a result of the
trade war
The US has benefited from trade and investment flows with China. The
combination of bilateral trade, investment, and supply chain integration has
supported economic growth, consumer choice, and job creation. In 2019,
exports to China supported 1.2 million jobs in the US and as of 2018,
197,000 people in the US were directly employed by Chinese multinational 145,000 jobs
firms. US companies invested $105 billion in China in 2019, and the profits
from these investments and the contribution they make to the Additional jobs that
competitiveness of US businesses help support the US economy through would be created by
R&D, domestic investment, and dividend payments. With China forecast to 2025 as a result of
drive around one-third of global growth over the next decade, maintaining lowering tariffs
market access to China is increasingly essential for US businesses’ global
success.
The trade war with China hurt the US economy and failed to achieve 732,000 jobs
major policy goals outlined by the Trump administration. Rather than
benefiting the economy, it has reduced US economic growth and Peak number of jobs
employment, resulting in an estimated peak loss of 245,000 jobs. Tariff rates lost as a result of trade
remain at a multi-decade high despite both countries reaching a phase one war escalation
trade agreement in early 2020. While the agreement made important
progress on longstanding trade barriers in agriculture, financial services, and
intellectual property protection, it failed to address a range of administration concerns over Chinese state-
owned enterprise disciplines, distorting subsidies, data and cybersecurity, and other areas of market access.
While the trade deficit with China did narrow in 2019, this was offset by an increased trade deficit with the rest
of the world, leaving the overall US trade deficit broadly unchanged.
Scaling back tariffs would likely benefit the US economy and create jobs. Even a moderate rollback in
tariffs could increase economic growth and stimulate employment growth. Under our trade war de-escalation
scenario, where both governments gradually scale back average tariff rates to around 12% (compared with
around 19% now), the US economy produces an additional $160 billion in real GDP over the next five years
and employs an additional 145,000 people by 2025. US household income would be $460 higher per
household as result of increased employment and incomes as well as lower prices.
Escalating trade tensions and significant decoupling with China would hurt the US economy further
and reduce employment. Our trade war escalation and decoupling scenario sees the US economy produce
$1.6 trillion less in real GDP terms over the next five years and results in 732,000 fewer jobs in 2022 and
320,000 fewer jobs in 2025. In addition to a significant near-term shock to economic output, long-term effects
would permanently lower GDP, reflecting lower economic productivity. By the end of 2025, US households
will have lost an estimated $6,400 in real income.
Read the Full Report
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 14US Industry Priorities for
US-China Commercial Relations
December 2020
The beginning of a new administration is an opportunity to re-evaluate strategic priorities for the US-China
commercial relationship. At this inflection point, the US-China Business Council (USCBC) is pleased to put
forward a set of commercial priorities with respect to China for the administration to consider.
● Preserve Phase One, fast-track Phase Two, and remove tariffs: While imperfect, the US-China Phase
One trade agreement made important progress on longstanding trade barriers. Preserving the deal
would provide stability for the commercial relationship. However, the tariffs imposed prior to
reaching the agreement, most of which remain in place, have harmed American jobs, consumers,
and commercial competitiveness. USCBC recommends the administration fast-track Phase Two
negotiations with China to address additional barriers in return for a drawdown of tariffs by the end
of 2021.
● Eliminate market access barriers and level the playing field: Further negotiations present an
opportunity to address market access issues in areas like cloud computing, telecommunications,
legal services, and entertainment. They also provide a venue to address unfair trading practices
involving state-owned enterprises, government procurement, intellectual property protection,
standards setting, trade remedies, cybersecurity, cross-border data flows, and data localization.
● Re-engage with China to work toward constructive commercial relations: Calling Chinese
counterparts and signaling support for the commercial relationship will build trust early on. The
administration should engage China in solution-oriented dialogue with time-bound, enforceable
outcomes. It is also in the United States’ interest to leverage visa policy to facilitate travel for
legitimate business, education, standards-setting, and cultural exchange purposes.
● Balance security and business concerns: Export controls, investment screening, sanctions, and
emergency powers should be carefully tailored and enacted in coordination with allies to protect
national security without harming US competitiveness. The administration can support secure and
resilient supply chains by narrowly defining critical goods, mapping supply chain ecosystems to
understand gaps and availability, and planning long-term incentives to promote strategic
diversification.
● Re-establish US leadership in multilateral forums: The United States should be actively involved in
strengthening multilateral trade, investment, global health, climate, and standards-setting forums. It
should join high-standard trade agreements and build coalitions of like-minded allies to press China
to act as a responsible global stakeholder and make reforms at home.
To implement an effective China strategy, it will be critical for the administration to take an all-of-
government approach, coordinating and sharing information both between executive agencies and with
Congress. Robust industry input will be vital to crafting comprehensive, balanced policies that do not have
inadvertent consequences. USCBC’s board and members would be pleased to serve as a resource.
Read the full report
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 15U.S.-CHINA RELATIONS: BRIDGING
SECURITY AND ECONOMIC INTERESTS
Recommendations to the Biden administration and professional practitioners, based on the
January 11-14, 2021 seminar hosted by The U.S.-China Business Council & The Wilson
Center’s Kissinger Institute on China and the United States
With a new administration, the U.S. has an opportunity to reconfigure its strategic and
commercial relationship with China based on enhanced competence and competitiveness. To
compete effectively, the new administration should emphasize the following:
• Reassess the challenge. The geostrategic framework, power balance, and domestic
politics that shape U.S.-China relations have changed. The new administration will have
to analyze and accept these realities and shape a China policy that reflects the
capabilities and constraints of both countries.
• Build domestic strength. U.S. foreign policy has increasingly become an extension of
domestic interests. The new administration will have to restore domestic institutions and
build a domestic consensus if it is to pursue a values-driven foreign policy. The
administration will need to assert a strong stance vis-à-vis China but remain alert to the
dangers of demonization and a descent into Cold War-like systemic conflict.
• Manage the competition. The new administration must balance competitive and
cooperative goals to reorient the trajectory of relations away from confrontation. The
U.S. should focus on climate change, science, and digital technology as promising areas
for broader cooperation.
• Bridge economic and security imperatives. The U.S. will have to confront domestic
skepticism over globalization and trade and make a public case for pursuing constructive
relations with China while defending American interests and a rules-based order. While
structural change will be hard to achieve in the short-term, the U.S. must build a
comprehensive Indo-Pacific strategy if it is to re-engage China from a position of
strength.
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 16China Landscape in the 117th Congress Report
Congressional interest in the United States’ approach to China has surged in recent years. This
interest led to an influx of China-related legislative proposals during the 116th Congress—over
550 bills and resolutions. Though Republican and Democratic lawmakers agree on the need to
rethink China policy, there is not yet consensus on how to approach specific issues in the
relationship. Legislative proposals spanned issues including human rights and democracy,
supply chain security, trade and commerce, as well as coronavirus, immigration, and Chinese
influence in American institutions. The 117th Congress, which began on January 3, 2021, is
expected to build off that momentum, and is likely to reintroduce notable proposals as well as
imagine new solutions for the US-China relationship.
Read the Report
China Landscape in the 117th Congress analyzes China-related legislation in the last congress,
forecasts what China-related issues might be most important to lawmakers in the coming years,
and profiles 34 new and returning lawmakers who might shape China policy on Capitol Hill.
• Legislative Landscape: Analyzes data collected in the 116th Congress Legislative
Tracker, provides a summary of the most important China-related issues for lawmakers,
and outlines where the conversation is likely to continue in the 117th Congress;
• Committee Leadership Profiles: Looks at the background of leadership on House and
Senate committees relevant to the US-China commercial and diplomatic relationship to
provide insight on what policies they might pursue in the 117th Congress;
• Veteran and Incoming China Watcher Profiles: Profiles members of the House and
Senate who are interested in China policy. This includes lawmakers who have extensive
track records on China and freshmen members whose backgrounds suggest they might
get involved in US-China politics on Capitol Hill.
In addition to this report, the US-China Business Council will be providing the most up to date
monitoring of new China-related legislation in the 117th Congress Congressional Legislative
Tracker.
Do you have questions about China Landscape in the 117th Congress or USCBC’s
congressional work? Contact us!
Anna Ashton Chynna Hawes Allie Klein
Vice President Manager Associate Manager
Government Affairs Government Affairs Government Affairs
aashton@uschina.org chawes@uschina.org aklein@uschina.org
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 17
SAVE THE DATE
USCBC 48th Annual Meeting
If in-person, June 10, Washington DC |
If virtual, June 9 and June 10
Program details forthcoming at www.uschina.org
Our Annual Membership Meeting will provide a half-day overview of business and economic trends in
China, examine where we are following the 90-day trade negotiations, and host a forum for members to
discuss crucial US-China commercial policies with experts from various sectors.
Sponsorship Opportunities:
USCBC is seeking member companies to assist identifying and securing key speakers for our 48th Annual
Membership conference, and underwriting some of the event costs.
Sponsorship Package Benefits:
Opportunity to assist USCBC identifying and securing speaker/s of interest to your company/sector
Valuable corporate branding: Recognition as underwriter in all conference marketing and publicity
platforms (USCBC website, conference agenda, social media) and from the podium on day of the
conference
Opportunity to include promotional materials in meeting packet
Three complimentary conference registrations
We would be pleased to discuss additional ways to highlight your company’s sponsorship, as
appropriate
Sponsorship rates: $3,000
Sponsorship commitment deadline: May 27, 2021
Contact Meg Kurdys mkurdys@uschina.org for more details on the conference; and
Gloria Gonzalez-Micklin ggonzalezmicklin@uschina.org about sponsorship opportunities
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 18SAVE THE DATE
USCBC Gala 2021
December 2, 2021 | Washington, DC
Program details forthcoming at www.uschina.org
Plans to host USCBC GALA 2021 in-person or virtually will be determined later and follow public health
guidelines in place at that time. This year’s Gala will celebrate 48 years of USCBC’s leadership,
achievements, and partnerships to promote sustainable commercial relations between the United States
and China.
At this annual celebratory event, USCBC features a distinguished keynoter and honors individuals who
have contributed to building and strengthening the most important bilateral relationship in the world.
Your company’s commitment to underwrite our annual fundraiser supports and funds the work USCBC
does throughout the year. Between 400-600 leaders from the business, government, diplomatic, and
academic communities participate.
Sponsorship Opportunities:
Leadership ($50,000) – includes optional speaking role
Benefactor ($25,000)
Patron ($15,000)
Supporter ($10,000)
Contact Gloria Gonzalez-Micklin, Vice President, Programs (ggonzalezmicklin@uschina.org) for more
details
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 19USCBC 2021 Meetings and Events
Mark Your Calendars
In 2021, the US-China Business Council (USCBC) will
celebrate 48 years of service toward developing, promoting,
and advancing constructive US-China commercial relations.
A new US Administration will be in place as of January 20 and
USCBC will continue to seek close engagement with the new
government officials to offer guidance and platforms for
dialogue with their Chinese counterparts and leaders of the
American business community.
USCBC hosts a variety of virtual and in-person meetings and
special events in Washington, DC, Beijing, and Shanghai that
USCBC President led a discussion with Minister Xu
enable USCBC members to interact with leading US and PRC Xueyuan, head of sub-national affairs division at the
government officials and other stakeholders in US-China Chinese embassy, as part of the US-China Business
commercial relations. These include briefings on key policy Council’s Embassy Speaker Series in February
issues and developments in the bilateral relationship, special 2020.
events for senior Chinese leaders and ministerial delegations,
and our annual fundraising gala in December. Sponsorship
and valuable visibility opportunities are available for many of
these programs.
All upcoming events and opportunities for USCBC members
are posted at www.uschina.org/events.
USCBC sends detailed event announcements via email in
addition to a weekly Meetings and Events e-newsletter every
Monday. Sign up for USCBC emails here!
USCBC held the annual fundraising gala virtually with
Special Conferences and Events
the theme of recalibrating US-China policies in
December 2020.
Forecast 2021
February 3-4, Washington, DC (Virtual)
USCBC’s annual Forecast event is a premier conference on
China's business and political environment in the year ahead.
Presented virtually over two days, USCBC Forecast 2021 will
feature top China policy experts, strategic analysis, and
business professionals to discuss key intelligence, top
challenges and opportunities coming up for China operations
USCBC Shanghai held the China Operations
and bilateral relations. Sponsorship opportunities are Conference at the Shanghai Jingan Kunlun Hotel in
available at $3,000. For more information on these programs, November 2020.
contact Meg Kurdys (mkurdys@uschina.org).
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 20China Operations Conferences 2021
Summer, Beijing | Autumn, Shanghai
These conferences offer China-based and visiting member
company executives the opportunity to hear from Chinese
government officials, leading economists, and industry
experts to learn more about key development trends in
China’s operational and policy environment. For more
information on these programs, contact Matt Margulies
(mmargulies@uschina.org).
48th Annual Membership Meeting
State Councilor and Foreign Minister Wang Yi met
with members of the USCBC Board of Directors
If in-person, June 10, Washington DC | If virtual, virtually in December 2020. © PRC MFA
June 9 and June 10
USCBC’s 48th Annual Membership Meeting will provide an overview of business and economic trends in
China, examine key business operation challenges in China, and host a forum for members to discuss
crucial US-China commercial policies with experts from various sectors. Sponsorship opportunities are
available at $3,000. Contact Meg Kurdys (mkurdys@uschina.org); or for information on sponsorships,
contact Gloria González-Micklin (ggonzalezmicklin@uschina.org)
Gala 2021
December 2, Washington, DC
USCBC's Annual Gala in Washington, DC, is a celebration of the organization and its membership’s
leadership, achievements, and partnerships in support of expanding the US-China commercial relationship.
It is also an important fundraising effort that strengthens USCBC's ability to serve its member companies.
At the Gala, USCBC honors senior US government officials, members of Congress, PRC government
officials, and others involved in strengthening the bilateral relationship. Members of the business,
government, diplomatic, and think tank communities attend. Table sponsorship opportunities are available
at the following levels:
Leadership ($50,000) – w/ speaking role (optional) Patron ($15,000)
Benefactor ($25,000) Supporter ($10,000)
Contact Gloria González-Micklin (ggonzalezmicklin@uschina.org) for more information.
Other Meetings
Issues Briefings Government Affairs Roundtables
Beijing | Shanghai | Washington, DC Beijing | Shanghai | Washington, DC
USCBC invites members of the US and PRC USCBC’s Beijing and Shanghai offices host quarterly
governments and China analysts to luncheons, and DC office hosts monthly roundtables for members
breakfasts, and meetings aimed at addressing topical focused on government affairs. These events provide
developments and company concerns. information on China-related trade policy in
Washington and give members an opportunity to share
information. Past briefings have included topics related
to the operational side of government affairs. Members
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 21interested in learning more about this series should PRC Embassy Speaker Series
contact Anna Ashton and Matt Margulies
Washington, DC
(aashton@uschina.org and This program series invites key officials from the
mmargulies@uschina.org). Chinese Embassy to discuss their portfolios, work
priorities, and issues important to USCBC members.
US Subnational Engagement Members interested in learning more about this series
should contact Gloria Gonzalez-Micklin
Various locations in the United States
USCBC hosts meetings with business communities in (ggonzalezmicklin@uschina.org).
various locations across the United States to discuss
US-China commercial issues. Dates and locations are China Business Events
determined on an ongoing basis. Companies
Various locations in China
interested in hosting or organizing a USCBC program Each year, the Chinese central government hosts a
in their area should contact Anna Ashton number of national investment promotion events.
(aashton@uschina.org). USCBC leads a delegation of member company
executives to meet with various senior central and
Roundtable Discussions and Benchmarking provincial
information,
government leadership teams. For
contact Zhang Lipei
Sessions (lzhang@uschina.org).
Beijing | Shanghai | Washington, DC
USCBC frequently holds informal meetings on
pressing issues in the changing business and policy China Provincial Engagement
environment. Topics include: Various locations in China
New Biden Administration USCBC routinely organizes company delegations to
US-China commercial policy and bilateral visit provinces important to membership. Depending on
commercial dialogues the level of the delegation, these visits include
meetings with senior provincial government officials
Political transitions in the US and China
(governor/party secretary), working-level contacts
Human resources in China
(director generals), and industry zone management.
Chinese industrial and innovation policies For information on current and future provincial
Export control development in the US and China engagement plans, contact Melinda Xu
Intellectual property rights enforcement (zxu@uschina.org).
Investment in central and western China
China’s energy and environment policies
Chinese competition policies and the PRC Bilateral and Multilateral Public-
Antimonopoly Law Private Engagement
Government affairs best practice in China Various locations in China and the United States
Corruption and bribery rules in the US USCBC plans to host events in conjunction with
Financial sector, tax reforms, and capital controls bilateral government-to-government events held
Market regulatory development and digital economy throughout the year. These meetings offer member
company executives the opportunity to hear from
senior government officials and voice their positions
China Market Intelligence (CMI) Live directly to policymakers. For more information, contact
Calls Jake Parker (jparker@uschina.org) and Gloria
Virtual González-Micklin (ggonzalezmicklin@uschina.org).
USCBC holds a bi-weekly CMI live call to give the
latest update on the bilateral trade relationship. This
off-the-record call is open to members and is a chance
to have your US-China questions answered by the
experts. Hosts include USCBC president and other
senior staff in Washington DC, Beijing and Shanghai.
Contact Meg Kurdys (mkurdys@uschina.org) or Jake
Parker (jparker@uschina.org) for more information on
the CMI live calls.
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 222021 Calendar for US-China-Related Events
February
3-4 USCBC Forecast Conference, virtual
11-17 Spring Festival (China legal holiday)
15 Presidents’ Day (US legal holiday)
28 US Trade Representative Annual Report on the President’s Trade Agenda due
TBD NPC Standing Committee Meeting, Beijing
TBD WTO General Counsel Special Session (to select next Director General), virtual
March
1 US Trade Representative 2020 Annual Report due
4 Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference Annual Meeting, Beijing (part of
two annual meetings typically held over 10 days)
5 NPC Annual Meeting and 14th Five Year Plan release, Beijing (part of two annual
meetings typically held over 10 days)
24-27 Bo’ao Forum for Asia, Hainan, China
31 US Trade Representative National Trade Estimate report release, surveying
significant foreign barriers to US exports, including those in China (actual release
date may vary)
TBD China Development Forum, Beijing
April
3-5 Qing Ming Festival (China legal holiday)
9-11 Spring Meetings of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank, Washington,
DC
15 US Treasury Department report to Congress on exchange rate policies (actual
release date may vary)
30 USTR “Special 301” report on IPR practices of US trading partners, including China
(actual release date may vary)
TBD China-Central and Eastern European Economies (CEEC) “17+1” Summit, Location
TBD
TBD NPC Standing Committee Meeting, Beijing
May
1-3 Labor Day (China legal holiday)
18-21 World Economic Forum Annual Meeting, Lucerne-Bürgenstock, Switzerland
31 Memorial Day (US legal holiday)
TBD Central China Expo (Vice Premier, senior MOFCOM officials, and governors of
several provinces usually attend)
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 23June
5 APEC Trade Ministers Meeting, virtual (hosted by New Zealand)
9/9-10 USCBC Annual Membership Meeting, Location TBD (in-person/virtual)
12-14 Dragon Boat Festival (China legal holiday)
TBD USCBC Beijing China Operations Conference
TBD USCBC Board of Directors Meeting, Location TBD (in-person/virtual)
TBD NPC Standing Committee Meeting, Beijing
TBD WTO Ministerial Conference, virtual (hosted by Kazakhstan)
July
1 US Trade Promotion Authority expires
5 Independence Day (US legal holiday)
8-9 G20 Economic and Finance Ministers Meeting, Venice
TBD BRICS Summit, Location TBD
TBD Shanghai Cooperation Organization Summit, Location TBD
August
TBD US House recess
TBD US Senate recess
TBD NPC Standing Committee Meeting, Beijing
September
6 Labor Day (US legal holiday)
8-11 China International Fair for Investment and Trade, Xiamen
14-30 United Nations General Assembly, New York City (senior Chinese official attends)
19-21 Mid-Autumn Festival (China legal holiday)
TBD China Development Forum Fall Session, Beijing
October
1-7 National Day (China legal holiday)
5 G20 Trade Ministers Meeting, Sorrento, Italy
11 Columbus Day (US legal holiday)
15 US Treasury Department report to Congress on exchange rate policies due
15-17 Annual Meetings of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank, Marrakech,
Morocco
30-31 G20 Leaders Summit, Rome, Italy
TBD NPC Standing Committee Meeting, Beijing
TBD Tsinghua University International Advisory Group Meeting, Beijing
November
1-12 COP26 UN Climate Conference, Glasgow, Scotland
5-10 China International Import Expo, Shanghai
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 248-12 APEC Leaders and CEO Summit, virtual (hosted by New Zealand)
11 Veterans Day (US legal holiday)
25 Thanksgiving Day (US legal holiday)
TBD USCBC Shanghai China Operations Conference
TBD East Asia Summit, Brunei
TBD Bloomberg-CCIEE Innovative Economic Forum, Location TBD
TBD World Internet Conference, Wuzhen, China
December
2 USCBC Board Meeting & Gala, Location TBD (in-person/virtual)
24 Christmas Day (US legal holiday)
TBD Central Economic Work Conference, Beijing (usually in the first ten days of the
month)
TBD NPC Standing Committee Meeting, Beijing
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 25Thought leadership opportunities
with USCBC:
● The China Business Review: Since 1974, USCBC has published its digital
magazine, the China Business Review (CBR). From before the normalization
of diplomatic relations up to modern day, CBR has covered the latest
developments with accurate analysis and thoughtful commentary. We
welcome you to submit a contribution to the magazine for consideration.
● Podcasts: USCBC runs a podcast companion to our digital magazine, the
China Business Review Podcast. We invite experts to cover a wide range of
topics, from fintech to the corporate social credit system. Are you working
on the cutting edge of changes in your field? Perhaps it would make an
interesting podcast!
● Videos: Through our YouTube channel and direct posting on social media,
we invite member companies, academia, and government officials to
present their research or speak on topics that impact business in China.
What’s the latest news in your area of expertise? Share it with us!
Get in touch with our Communications team.
Doug Barry Erin Slawson Ian Hutchinson
Senior Director Senior Editor Digital Editor
dbarry@uschina.org eslawson@uschina.org ihutchinson@uschina.org
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 26Officers and Directors
Officers
June 2020 -June 2021
Chair Secretary-Treasurer
Tom Linebarger* Jennifer Scanlon *
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer President and Chief Executive Officer
Cummins Inc. UL
Vice Chairs Counsel
Mary T. Barra* Eric C. Emerson
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Partner
General Motors Company Steptoe and Johnson, LLP
Doug McMillon * President
President and Chief Executive Officer Craig Allen
Walmart President
US-China Business Council
*Also serves as a Director
Directors
Bertrand-Marc Allen Mary Callahan Erdoes
Senior Vice President Chief Executive Officer, Asset and Wealth
The Boeing Company Management
J.P. Morgan
Marc N. Casper
Chairman, President and Chief Executive James D. Farley, Jr.
Officer Chief Operating Officer
Thermo Fisher Scientific Ford Motor Company
Terrence R. Curtin David N. Farr
Chief Executive Officer Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
TE Connectivity Emerson
Gary E. Dickerson Jim Fitterling
President and Chief Executive Officer Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Applied Materials, Inc. Dow
Brian Duperreault Robert B. Ford
President and Chief Executive Officer President and Chief Executive Officer
American International Group, Inc. Abbott
© 2021 The US-China Business Council
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 27The Honorable Barbara H. Franklin Douglas L. Peterson
President and Chief Executive Officer President and Chief Executive Officer
Barbara Franklin Enterprises S&P Global Inc.
Seifi Ghasemi James Quincey
Chairman, President and Chief Executive Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Officer The Coca-Cola Company
Air Products
Krishnan Rajagopalan
Evan G. Greenberg President and Chief Executive Officer
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Heidrick & Struggles
Chubb
Ann Sarnoff
Carlos M. Hernandez Chair and Chief Executive Officer
Chief Executive Officer Warner Bros.
Fluor Corporation
Joe Stone
Michel A. Khalaf Executive Vice President
President and Chief Executive Officer Cargill
MetLife, Inc.
Rajesh Subramaniam
Ramon Laguarta President & Chief Operating Officer
Chairman & Chief Executive Officer FedEx Corporation
PepsiCo
David S. Taylor
Kewsong Lee Chairman of the Board, President and Chief
Co-Chief Executive Officer Executive Officer
The Carlyle Group The Procter & Gamble Company
Roberta Lipson D. James Umpleby, III
Chief Executive Officer Chairman of the Board of Directors and Chief
United Family Healthcare Executive Officer
Caterpillar Inc.
Juan Luciano
Chairman, President and Chief Executive John Waldron
Officer President and Chief Operating Officer
Archer Daniels Midland Goldman Sachs
Ryan McInerney Jack P. Williams
President Senior Vice President
Visa Inc. Exxon Mobil Corporation
Steve Mollenkopf
Chief Executive Officer
QUALCOMM Incorporated
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 28USCBC Member Firms (240 companies)
3M Company Becton Dickinson The Walt Disney Company
II-VI Incorporated Best Buy Co., Inc. Dolby Laboratories, Inc.
A.O. Smith Corporation Beacon Global Strategies Dorsey & Whitney LLP
ABB Inc. LLC doTerra International
Abbott Laboratories Biogen Inc. Dow
Adobe Systems Blue Heron Holdings, LLC The Dun & Bradstreet
Incorporated The Boeing Company Corporation
Advanced Micro Devices, BP PLC DV International, Inc.
Inc. Brehm Global Ventures, LLC East Penn Manufacturing
AIG Bridge Pacific Consulting Co., Inc.
Air Products and Chemicals, Brunswick Group LLP Eastman Chemical
Inc. C.V. Starr & Co., Inc. Company
Airbnb, Inc. Cabot Corporation Eaton Corporation
Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Canadian Solar Inc. eBay Inc.
Feld LLP Capital Group Carbon, Inc. Ecolab
Albright Stonebridge Group Cargill, Incorporated Edwards Lifesciences LLC
Alcoa Inc. The Carlyle Group Eli Lilly and Company
Allen & Overy LLP Case New Holland Inc. EMD Serono Inc.
Alphabet Inc. Caterpillar Inc. Emerson
Alston & Bird LLP Cheniere Energy, Inc. Ernst & Young
Amazon Chevron The Estee Lauder Companies
American Express Company Children's National Hospital Exxon Mobil Corporation
Amgen Inc. CHUBB Facebook Inc.
Amphenol Corporation Cigna Factory Mutual Insurance
Amway Cisco Systems, Inc. Company
Analog Devices Inc. Cloudflare Inc. Faegre Drinker Biddle &
APCO Worldwide The Coca-Cola Company Reath LLP
The Cohen Group FedEx
Apple Inc.
Applied Materials, Inc. Comcast Corporation Fluor Corporation
Archer Daniels Midland ConocoPhillips FMC Corporation
Company Control Risks Ford Motor Company
Arconic Inc. Corbu, LLC Fortive Corporation
The Asia Group, LLC Corning Incorporated Freepoint Commodities, LLC
Audia Plastics Holdings, Inc. Corteva Agriscience Freeport McMoRan Inc.
Autodesk, Inc. Covington & Burling LLP Gardner Denver
Autozone, Inc. Cowen Inc. Garrett Motion Inc.
Baker McKenzie LLP Crowell & Moring LLP General Motors Corporation
BakerHostetler Crown Equipment Genworth Financial, Inc.
Bank of America Merrill Corporation Gilead Sciences
Lynch Cummins Inc. Global Strategic Associates,
Barbara Franklin Enterprises Danaher Corporation LLC
Basic Fun! Deere & Company GNC Holdings, Inc.
Basilinna LLC Dell Inc. Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.
Bayer Dentons Grifols
© 2021 The US-China Business Council 29W.R. Grace & Co. Mars Incorporated Smiths Group PLC GreenPoint Group Martin+Crumpton Group SoftBank Group Harley-Davidson, Inc. LLC Squire Patton Boggs Hbk Investments L.P. Mary Kay Inc. Standard Chartered Bank Heidrick & Struggles MasterCard Worldwide Starbucks Corporation Herbalife International of Mattel, Inc. State Street Corporation America,Inc. Mayer Brown LLP Steptoe & Johnson LLP Hill & Associates Ltd. McLarty Associates Target Corporation Hills & Company Merck & Co., Inc. TE Connectivity Hilton Worldwide MetLife, Inc. Teng Yue Partners, Lp Honeywell Micron Technology, Inc. Texas Instruments HP Technology Co. Inc. Microsoft Corporation Incorporated Huntsman Corporation Miles & Stockbridge P.C. Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. IBM Corporation MKBC International The Timken Company Illumina, Inc. Moody's Investors Service Third Point LLC Illuminarium Experiences Morgan Stanley Trane Technologies plc Intel Corporation National Basketball Tyson Foods, Inc. International Paper Association Inc. UL Inc. Company NetApp, Inc. Under Armour, Inc. Intralox, LLC New Frontier Health Visa Inc. Intuitive Surgical, Inc. Nu Skin Enterprises, Inc. VMware Institute of Management Olivetree Financial LLC Volk Flow Controls, Inc. Accountants, Inc. Oxbow Carbon & Mineral Walmart, Inc. Johnson & Johnson Holdings, Inc. Warburg Pincus LLC Jacobs Global Trade & Paul Weiss Rifkind Wharton WarnerMedia Compliance LLC & Garrison Washington Analysis LLC Johnson Controls PayPal Holdings, Inc. Westinghouse Electric JPMorgan Chase & Co. PepsiCo, Inc. Company, LLC K&L Gates LLP PerkinElmer, Inc. WestRock Company Kamsky Associates, Inc. Perkins Coie LLP WeWork Companies Inc. Robert A. Kapp & Associate, Pfizer Inc. Whirlpool Corporation Inc PingPong Digital Willis Towers Watson PLC Kimberly-Clark Corporation Polar Air Cargo Worldwide Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale Kissinger Associates, Inc. PricewaterhouseCoopers and Dorr LLP KKR & Co. L.P. The Procter & Gamble WPP Group Kobre & Kim LLP Company Wynn Resorts, Limited Koch Industries, Inc. QUALCOMM Incorporated Xcoal Energy & Resources KPMG LLP Raymond James Financial Yum! Brands, Inc. Larkin Trade International, Raytheon Technologies Zebra Technologies LLC Corporation Corporation Las Vegas Sands Corp. Rock Creek Partners LLC Zoom Video Liberty International S&P Global Inc. Communications Holdings, Inc Sas Institute Inc. Linde plc. The Scowcroft Group Lumen Technologies Seagate Technology LLC Maritime Products The Sherwin-Williams International Company Marriott International, Inc. Smithfield Foods, Inc. © 2021 The US-China Business Council 30
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