As the trade war between the U.S. and China heats up, it’s becoming clear that the dispute won’t end in a quick resolution. Nevertheless, importers must take action now, to protect themselves from the disruption that’s sure to result.

Some U.S. domestic companies have benefited from the tariffs placed on imports from China by President Trump, while others can be classified as collateral damage.

Everything seems to be on the table for companies today, as they search for the best way to respond to the new tariffs on goods from China.

Is China guilty, as charged by U.S. traders, of keeping its currency artificially weak?

China will be the focus of many, many boardroom discussions around the world in 2015. Unlike most previous years, the topic won't be whether to double down on China - it will be whether to hold or even reduce exposure to a particular sector or the country overall. With China experiencing lower growth, greater competition, and more volatility, it won’t only be multinational companies having these conversations.

Panjiva, creator of a business-to-business platform for global trade, is now offering access to Chinese trade data.