Abstract
This paper explores the evolving economic relationship and interdependence between China and Japan, two of the world's largest economies. Since the normalization of diplomatic relations, Sino-Japanese economic ties have expanded from simple trade to a comprehensive, multi-faceted partnership, encompassing bilateral trade, investment, financial cooperation, and regional integration. Despite challenges such as anti-globalization, trade protectionism, and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, there is significant potential for collaboration in emerging fields like the digital economy, artificial intelligence, and public health. The analysis reveals an asymmetric interdependence, with China exhibiting sensitivity but not vulnerability in this relationship. This dynamic has implications for both countries' economic policies and regional stability. The paper also examines the role of power asymmetries and the strategic adjustments made by Japan, including its increased engagement with India.It concludes by emphasizing the importance of understanding this complex relationship for the development of future economic policies and regional stability.
Published Version
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