Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › World News › US Aim Is to De-Risk Not Decouple With China, Bessent Says
World News

US Aim Is to De-Risk Not Decouple With China, Bessent Says

Bloomberg Markets Wednesday 11 November 2026, 03:49 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

The China Show Nov 11th, 2026 US Aim Is to De-Risk Not Decouple With China, Bessent Says US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, speaking in New York at the National Committee on United States-China Relations, said that the aim of the US is to de-risk, not de-couple from China. Bessent added that the US is working to establish a "direct channel" that will allow both nations to alert the other to incidents involving their “super intelligence” — or AI — models.

Bloomberg The China Show Nov 11th, 2026 US Aim Is to De-Risk Not Decouple With China, Bessent Says US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, speaking in New York at the National Committee on United States-China Relations, said that the aim of the US is to de-risk, not de-couple from China. Bessent added that the US is working to establish a "direct channel" that will allow both nations to alert the other to incidents involving their “super intelligence” — or AI — models.
Bessent (PERSON) Bloomberg (PERSON) The China Show Nov 11th (ORG) US Aim (EVENT) China (LOCATION) US (LOCATION) Treasury (ORG) Scott Bessent (PERSON) New York (LOCATION) the National Committee (ORG) United States- (LOCATION)
Originally published by Bloomberg Markets Read original →

Related Stories

South Korea: Bus hits 32 vehicles near Seoul, dozens injured

South Korea: Bus hits 32 vehicles near Seoul, dozens injured November 11, 2026A bus hit dozens of passenger cars, a truck, and four other buses in Seongnam, South Korea on Wednesday morning, leaving many injured, according to South Korean authorities. The fire department of Gyeonggi Province, were Seongnam is located, said 57 people were injured, with nine seriously hurt. None of them were in life-threatening condition.

Deutsche Welle 12m ago

How hacking became a key weapon for sanctions-hit North Korea

How hacking became a key weapon for sanctions-hit North Korea The US$6.3 billion stolen in the Binance crypto theft is equivalent to about one-sixth of North Korea's annual national income, according to an analyst. The recent US$6.3 billion Binance cryptocurrency theft, which the United States’ Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has blamed on North Korea, has drawn fresh attention to the country's cyber capabilities and their growing importance to Pyongyang. Analysts say North Korea has...

Channel News Asia 13m ago

Overseas stranger finds Australian family filmed in 1960s mystery video

Family filmed in 1965 mystery video in Melbourne identified after radio appeal A British TV director has harnessed the power of talkback radio to find an Australian family who appeared in forgotten footage filmed in the 1960s. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised this story contains the name and images of a person who has died, used with family permission. The video shows a classic scene from suburban Melbourne in 1965: a redbrick house, kids playing in the driveway...

ABC Australia 17m ago

Council backflips to ban climate group's protests on community land

Rising Tide protest ban on Newcastle council land sparks outrage In short: The City of Newcastle has banned the climate group Rising Tide from protesting on community land. Rising Tide was planning to hold a blockade at the world's largest coal export port in early 2027. Activists are concerned the ban will affect other protest groups.

ABC Australia 17m ago