Souring Sino-American Relations May Drive Chinese Tourists Away

Chinese travelers interested in visiting the United States are especially likely to say that worsening tensions could keep them from visiting

Introducing Morning Consult’s U.S. Foreign Policy Sentiment Indexes

Concerns About Mass Shootings and Other Violent Crimes May Be Scaring Chinese Travelers Away From the U.S.

Negative coverage in Chinese state media hasn’t helped, and poses challenges for the U.S. tourism sector

Multinationals With China Exposure Should Stay Put Despite Beijing’s Posturing Over Foreign Bullying

Economic and political imperatives will limit near-term risks arising from public demands for greater assertiveness

Practicality Trumps Politics for Most Chinese Consumers

Quality, safety and affordability drive Chinese demand for foreign goods and services more than geopolitics

If China Invades Taiwan, Commercial Ties Will Be the First to Go

Companies with China exposure that delay contingency planning do so at their peril

Chinese Consumers Are Both Pragmatic and Dogmatic About the Risks of Foreign Exits

Public buy-in for Communist Party narratives surrounding economic nationalism is strong but not iron-clad, leaving room for foreign business

As Beijing Cools on Foreign Investors, Chinese Consumers Are Not Ready to Freeze Them Out

Despite an increasingly chilly political climate, Chinese adults’ belief that foreign investment is necessary for continued development will help keep the country open for business

The Young and the Resentful: Multinationals Reconsidering Their China Operations Face Geopolitical Resentment That Could Cause Lasting Reputational Damage

Foreign businesses reassessing their China investments must be conscious of the tradeoffs: Nationalistic young consumers may continue to nurse grievances long after operational crises subside