White House·Statement

President extends 1-year emergency limiting U.S. investments in certain Chinese companies

Continuation of the National Emergency With Respect to the Threat From Securities Investments That Finance Certain Companies of the People's Republic of China

5 months ago·View on Federal Register

Key Points

Keeps in place limits on Americans buying or selling stock tied to certain Chinese companies linked to the military or surveillance
Lasts one more year; this notice does not add new companies, but the government can update the restricted list at any time
American investors, brokers, and funds must keep avoiding the listed companies or sell them by required deadlines
Goal is to stop U.S. money from helping China build tools that could threaten U.S. security or enable human rights abuse
Most people will not feel big changes, but anyone invested in China or in broad international funds should check their holdings

National SecurityForeign PolicyEconomyTechnologyData Privacy

What Happens Next

Projected impacts based on AI analysis

2025-11-12

Investment-related national emergency continues for 1 more year beyond Nov. 12, 2025

Restrictions tied to the emergency (like limits on certain China-linked securities) are expected to remain in place rather than expiring, so investors and retirement plans should not assume normal trading will return.

Over the following weeks and months after the continuation

Brokerages and fund managers keep updating restricted-security screens and product holdings

You may keep seeing blocked trades, fund replacements, or notices about index/fund strategy changes as firms manage compliance.

Around fall 2026 before the continuation ends

Next renewal decision point approaches near the end of the 1-year continuation

If the emergency is renewed again, restrictions likely continue; if it is not renewed, rules may change. Investors may see advance communications as the date gets closer.

Related News

4 articles

Inside U.S. Trade·5 months ago

Senate passes investment, export control measures in defense bill

The Senate’s FY2026 NDAA includes measures to restrict certain U.S. investment tied to sensitive Chinese tech and to tighten export controls, signaling continued congressional backing for curbs aligned with the CMIC/NS‑CMIC framework.

Reuters·5 months ago

China rolls back, suspends retaliatory measures against some US entities

Beijing removed or suspended certain measures against U.S. entities and eased restrictions for one year, part of a broader U.S.–China de‑escalation that forms the backdrop for ongoing investment and export‑control policies.

South China Morning Post·5 months ago

Can Chinese investment still find a home in America?

SCMP surveys the U.S. landscape for Chinese investment amid federal and state restrictions and political headwinds, providing context for continued limits on capital flows tied to security concerns.

Source Information

Document Type

White House Statement

Official Title

Continuation of the National Emergency With Respect to the Threat From Securities Investments That Finance Certain Companies of the People's Republic of China

Data Sources

Federal Register

Official government publication

Analysis generated by AI. Always verify with official sources.