To view or print the PDF
content on this page, download the free Adobe®
Acrobat® Reader®
“Getting the U.S.-China relationship right, which includes China implementing the reforms it has committed to, and doing so on a timeline consistent with its place in the global economy, is absolutely essential to China’s future economic growth and stability. And China’s growth and stability is a vital issue for the global economy.” - Secretary Henry M. Paulson, Jr.
U.S.-China Strategic Economic Dialogue (SED)
Established by Presidents Bush and Hu, the SED is a focused and effective framework for addressing issues of mutual concern. By prioritizing issues in the broader context of our bilateral economic relationship, the SED gives direction and creates momentum for the many existing bilateral mechanisms we use to foster cooperation and resolve concerns across the spectrum of economic issues.
The first seven U.S.-China EcoPartnerships began at a signing ceremony in Beijing on December 3rd, 2008. Focused on sharing best practices, fostering innovation, and encouraging sustainable economic development, these voluntarily agreements between U.S. and Chinese cities, companies, universities, …More
December 2008 Meeting
June 2008 Meeting
December 2007 Meeting
May 2007 Meeting
December 2006 Meeting
September 2006 Launch
Speeches, Remarks & Testimony
Special Envoy for China and the Strategic Economic Dialogue Alan Holmer
Last Updated:
December 18, 2008
|