As they head to the Swiss Alps for this year’s World Economic Forum, EU leaders are anxious over Trump’s trade saber-rattling and their China-reliant economies.

Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskiy warned Europe it could be sidelined by the US, Russia and China, a day after Mr Trump returned to the White House and called on the Kremlin to “make a deal” to end a war that was “destroying Russia”.

The Taliban chases Chinese cash, U.S. energy sanctions on Russia trickle down, China in the Arctic crosshairs, and much more.

Trump, who will be inaugurated next week, has threatened the EU with tariffs and his team has criticized the bloc for being weak on China. The manner in which the EU handles the dispute will present an early test of how the world approaches trade under the new administration in Washington and the resilience of the transatlantic relationship.

Major car manufacturers are asking for a relaxation of CO2 requirements for 2025. Meanwhile, China has ceased to be El Dorado to become a threat that could go much further. Forming a pool with Tesla to offset the CO2 emissions of our fleet is a way to meet the objectives without commercial nonsense,

The very things that makes the president-elect’s return so scary for many Europeans are what make him attractive to the rest of the world.

COLUMN. In the span of just twenty years, China has managed to create a new automotive landscape, built on technological expertise and electric batteries that make it extremely difficult for Europe to compete with the Chinese,

When the probe was launched, China accused Europe of giving "protectionist signals" and risking "damage" to its image. The EU's probes have mainly focused on Beijing's clean tech subsidies, as Brussels tackles addressing what it deems to be an overreliance ...

Pop quiz: how many British airlines fly to the world’s second largest economy and how many cities in that country do these airlines serve? Don’t be embarrassed if you guessed two – British Airways and Virgin Atlantic – and,

EU chief Ursula von der Leyen declared on Tuesday (Jan 21) that Europe was ready to negotiate with the United States and seek to improve ties with China as Beijing warned against damaging trade wars in the face of Donald Trump's protectionism.

EU, German and Chinese leaders took turns defending global cooperation in Davos on Tuesday as the spectre of new trade wars looms following Donald Trump's return to the White House.