International Law,
Intellectual Property,
Government,
Antitrust & Trade Reg.
May 17, 2018
Say no to trade wars, say yes to blockchain
Chinese innovators look to U.S. leadership and partnership as the world’s most complex problems are solved through joint technology projects in which everyone can benefit — like the blockchain.
James Cooper
Professor
California Western School of Law
44 Montgomery St #3880
San Francisco , CA 94104
Email: mcooper@kgf-lawfirm.com
James is a former contractor for the U.S. Department of State, and an advisor to Truechain, a Beijing-based global leader in blockchain technology.
This week, Chinese Vice Premier Liu He is in Washington D.C. for five days of intense talks to work out a grand bargain between the People's Republic of China and the United States. The talks seek to avert a trade war that could bring painful tariffs, block the mergers and acquisitions involving companies from both countries, and impose trade restrictions on China's leading telecommunication company. In short, global economic growth is at risk.
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