Click here -- "Subsidies and the China Price" by Prof. Usha C.V. and Prof. George T. Haley

"Before foreign companies cut other suppliers loose in favor of lower-priced Chinese sources, they should be mindful that Chinese firms' prices may fluctuate abruptly as subsidies shift. Foreign firms should therefore retain some original supply relationships until Chinese suppliers prove reliable over the medium term."

Click here -- "A signed July 28, 2010 letter to President Obama by US Congressional representatives references Dr. Usha Haley's Economic Policy Institute (EPI) study on China's subsidizing their glass industry."

Click here -- "Casey, Seven Senators Urge Action to Address Chinese Subsidies that Hurt U.S. Glass Industry"

Usha Haley has testified on her research on Chinese subsidies to the Congressionally mandated US-China Economic and Security Review Commission (Aril 4, 2006) and twice before the Committee on Ways and Means (February 15 and March 15, 2007), including on the federal legislation, the Non-market Economy Trade Remedy Act. She has presented on her research on Chinese subsidies before the US International Trade Commission (December 5, 2007, October 7, 2009 and June 28, 2010), US Department of Commerce and US Trade Representative (October 7, 2009 and June 28, 2010).

Dr. Haley’s research generally focuses on the multinational corporation and international strategic management, especially in Asian and Emerging Markets, including business-government relations, strategic decision-making, sanctions and subsidies. She has more than 170 publications and presentations including 22 journal articles (in Harvard Business Review and Journal of Management Studies among others), 35 book chapters and 6 books, 2 of which have been on international best-seller lists. Her books include Multinational Corporations in Political Environments (reviewed in the Wall Street Journal and the Academy of Management Review); The Chinese Tao of Business (reviewed in the Wall Street Journal as the only business book on Asia to buy); New Asian Emperors (reviewed in the Economist as an “important study”); Strategic Management in the Asia Pacific; and, Asian Post-Crisis Management. She is co-Editor-in-Chief of the new book series Multinational Investment and Business for Imperial College Press (London, UK).

She serves or has served as a member of 6 corporate, non-profit and governmental strategic planning and advisory boards, sits on 5 academic journal editorial boards, and has served over a dozen times as keynote speaker on China and Emerging Markets. Her expertise has been profiled over 215 times in the international media including the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Fortune, Investor’s Business Daily, San Francisco Chronicle, International Herald Tribune, CNN, BusinessWeek, the Economist, Barron’s, Newsweek, Entrepreneur, PBS, CNBC, NPR and Voice of America.

In 2003, she received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Literati Club (UK) and a panel of academics, businesspersons and policy makers for contributions to understanding business in the Asia Pacific. She is listed in Who's Who in America, Who's Who in The World, American Women, and etc.

In June 2008, her research on China was incorporated into US federal regulation. In October 2009, eight US senators recommended her research on China for use in the US-China Joint Commission on Commerce and Trade, the major vehicle for business and trade negotiation between the two countries. In July 2010, drawing on her research, 104 US Senators and Representatives wrote a letter to President Obama recommending action on China trade.

Her PhD is from the Stern School of Business, New York University (co-majors Management and International Business) with graduate studies from New York University (in Business Administration), the University of Wisconsin-Madison (in Journalism), and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (in International Relations) as well as a Bachelor’s degree from Elphinstone College, Bombay, India (in Politics).