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The controversy over high-skilled worker visas in China.

From American Public Media, this is Marketplace Tech.

I'm Novosafo.

China is making it easier for science and tech talent to visit or do business in the country.

Chinese officials have opened a new so-called K-visa for graduates in science, technology,

engineering, and math. The aim is to get them to do research and start companies in China.

This comes as the U.S. is taking the opposite approach, cutting research grants at universities

and disincentivizing companies from using H-1B visas to bring in highly skilled workers.

Overseas, analysts say America's loss could be China's gain.

But within China, there is a lot of anger over the K-visa.

Our China correspondent, Jennifer Pack, explains from Shanghai. China the K-Visa. Our China correspondent Jennifer Pack explains from Shanghai.

China's K-Visa offers foreign scientists and tech talent more entries, longer stays.

And unlike other visa categories, it doesn't require a Chinese sponsor.

The K-visa was announced back in August to little public reaction, says current affairs

commentator Xiang Dong Liang, because... It's kind of an obscure topic. That changed in late September,

when President Donald Trump started charging companies a $100,000 fee for H-1B talent visas.

...