During a state visit, the Chinese and Russian leaders cast themselves as a stabilizing force in a world thrown into tumult by Washington.

Intel, along with Taiwan and South Korea, are the latest winners, our columnist says. True diversification is hard to find.

The balance of power between the United States and China had shifted in Beijing’s favor even before the war in Iran began in February.

Electric vehicle sales have soared in Europe and much of the rest of the world, but Americans are still hesitant.

The murkiness in the Strait of Hormuz reveals a darker side of global shipping: Some vessels don’t want to be found.

President Trump said the fragile cease-fire was on “life support,” and India’s leader urged residents to cut back on purchases and travel.

How the economic shock waves of Trump’s Iran war will be felt globally.

The country’s exports surged and its trade surplus with the United States widened ahead of President Trump’s scheduled visit next week to Beijing.

The new measures are focused on Chinese companies that supply Iran’s military with materials to make drones.

China’s top diplomat also warned against the restarting of hostilities as he met with Iran’s foreign minister. The U.S. has urged China to pressure Iran to reopen the waterway.

The war in Iran has left China’s neighbors appealing for help, handing Beijing the kind of sway it has long sought.

Ford Motor has written off $20 billion in electric vehicle investments but says it is forging ahead with an electric pickup that will sell for $30,000 next year.

An industrial policy of subsidies and import restrictions laid the foundations for China to become almost as dominant in wind turbines as in solar panels.

China told its independent refineries to disregard U.S. sanctions over their purchases of Iranian crude.

People in Costa Rica and other Latin American, Asian and African countries are increasingly buying electric vehicles to avoid spiking fuel prices.

President Trump’s predictions of a relatively short-term conflict with minimal economic consequences appear to be crumbling.

The measures aim to crack down on Iran’s shadow banking system and Chinese purchases of Iranian oil.

China’s strategic reserves of oil and natural gas have insulated it somewhat, but its manufacturing-based economy is beginning to falter.

Geely is challenging the giant BYD by adapting quickly to swings in demand and energy prices, seizing on interest in electric vehicles prompted by the war in Iran.

The war in Iran has disrupted supplies of diesel, used to power trucks and heavy equipment, much more than gasoline, which is primarily used in passenger cars.