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PresentationOver the last decades, China has become a major player in the world trade and the European Union's second largest trade partner after the United States. Economic relations between the EU and China now take up a variety of forms, including technological collaboration in new high tech ventures.This workshop aims at understanding the place China has now taken in the EU&#8217;s economic relations and the tensions it may provoke, as well as presenting new research on the two superpowers&#8217; mutual dependence.Program10:00 - 13:00Chair: Jean-Claude BERTHELEMY (Universit&#233; Paris 1 Panth&#233;on-Sorbonne)Jun ZHANG (Fudan University, Dean of the School of Economics)&#160;: &#8220;How Highly are China' Fiscal Revenues Centralized?&#8221;Jean-Fran&#231;ois DI MEGLIO (Asia Centre): &#160;"Capital Flows Into and From China: Financing the Gap and Finding the Appropriate Yields"Wing Thye WOO (Fudan University/University of California Davis): &#160;&#8220;Solving Chinese-European Tension Over the Excess Capacity Problem in China&#8221;14:00 - 17:00Chair: Richard BALME (Sciences Po)Debin MA (Fudan University/London School of Economics)&#160;: &#160;&#8220;China and the Great Divergence: A Global History of Living Standards and Well-being&#8221;Jean-Christophe DEFRAIGNE (Universit&#233; Saint-Louis Bruxelles)&#160;:&#8220;Chinese ODI in Europe:&#160;transforming the international division of labour by moving up the value chain and the consequences for the European Union&#8221;Stephan WORACK (Universit&#233; Paris 1 Panth&#233;on-Sorbonne): &#160;&#8220;Technological Collaboration between Europe and China and the Rise of Chinese "Indigenous" Inventions in European patent data&#8221;