3rd Annual China Summit

Brian O’Shaughnessy is the Chairman, CEO & President of Revere Copper Products, Inc. His company was founded in 1801 by Paul Revere and may be the oldest manufacturing company in America. Revere does not make pots and pans anymore but makes copper and brass sheet, strip and coil products for shipment to other manufacturing companies. Brian did a leveraged buy out of Revere in 1989.

Brian is recognized as an expert on international trade, energy and environmental issues. He championed and chaired the world class, worldwide copper industry’s environmental program. In February of 2006, the Copper Club named Brian as its Copper Man of the Year---an international award considered the most prestigious in the copper industry.

Brian has chaired two industrial energy advocacy committees and serves on the board of directors of a third group. He also serves on the board of directors of a public utility with transmission and distribution operations for gas and electricity in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. In 2005, Brian testified before the US Senate Committee on Energy and Resources and testified in 2006 before the US House of Representatives Committee on Government Reform regarding energy, trade and tax policy. In May, 2007, he

testified before a triparte hearing on China Currency Issues before subcommittees of the House Ways and Means, Energy and Financial Services Committees. Brian has appeared on BBC World News and interviewed on Bloomberg On the Economy.

Brian also serves on the board of directors of the Manufacturers Association of Central New York (MACNY) and the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM). At NAM, Brian is on its International Economic Policy Committee and its China Policy Subcommittee. Brian is a past Chairman of the US Copper & Brass Fabricators Council and testified on its behalf before the International Trade Commission.

Brian is a national leader of domestic manufacturing companies attempting to change US international trade and tax policy to help level the playing field for domestic manufacturing.

Prior to joining Revere, Brian spent twenty-one years in the international copper mining industry with seven years each in operations, marketing & corporate administration.

Brian is celebrating 40 years of marriage with three sons and four grandchildren. In 2002, Mr. O’Shaughnessy rode his Harley Davidson on two-lane scenic roads from Moody Beach, Maine to Seattle, Washington stopping off in Sturgis, South Dakota. Mr. O’Shaughnessy is an avid snow-boarder and golfer but spends most of his time working!

Dr. Zhongbo Xu is the President of Beijing Metal Consulting Ltd. China.

He was the student of the University of Science and Technology Beijing from 1978 to 1984, and got the master degree in 1984. From 1985 to 1986 he was the assistant of the Institute of Steelmaking of the University of Science and Technology Beijing. From 1987 to 1992 he was assistant of the Institute for Ferrometallurgy of Technical University Aachen Germany (RWTH Aachen), and got PhD Degree in 1992. From 1993 to 1997, he was Vice Director of the Institute of Steelmaking of the University of Science and Technology Beijing. And from 1997 to 2001 ,Dr.Xu was Director of the Institute of steelmaking of the University of Science and Technology Beijing. Dr. Xu has been studying steel industry since 1987.

David A. Hartquist

Tel. 202.342.8450

Email dhartquist@kelleydrye.com

Areas of Concentration:

David “Skip” Hartquist is a Partner and Chairman of the Firm’s International Trade and Customs Practice Group. He also is the Managing Partner of the Firm's economic consulting subsidiary, Georgetown Economic Services. He concentrates on international trade law and represents clients before the White House, numerous Executive Branch departments and agencies, regulatory agencies and the U.S. Congress. Mr. Hartquist’s clients include Allegheny Technologies Incorporated, AK Steel Corporation, Carpenter Technology, the China Currency Coalition, the Copper and Brass Fabricators Council, Olin Corporation, the Specialty Steel Industry of North America and the Valve Manufacturers Association.

Representative Experience:

Mr. Hartquist’s counseling and litigation experience includes serving as:

Counsel to industries such as specialty steel, copper and brass, tissue paper, oil and gas, electronics, chemicals, tableware and apparel in connection with international trade litigation and negotiations.

Advisor to the United States government in connection with trade negotiations with China, the European Community, Japan, Korea, Taiwan and other nations.

Executive Director, Committee to Support U.S. Trade Laws.

Counsel to the China Currency Coalition relating to the undervaluation of the Chinese currency.

Counsel to the Coalition of Safe Ceramicware, an organization of manufacturers and suppliers, such as Lenox, Wedgwood, and Corning, established to deal with concerns about lead in ceramicware products.

Counsel to numerous national trade associations and corporations on legal and political issues.

Professional Activities:

Mr. Hartquist has been recognized as a leading international trade lawyer by “Who’s Who Legal,” Lawdragons 500-“The Leading Lawyers in America,” and Chambers Global –“Leaders in Their Field.”

Prior Positions:

Before joining Kelley Drye Collier Shannon in 1976, Mr. Hartquist worked for President Ford as General Counsel of the White House Council on International Economic Policy. In that capacity, he worked on a wide range of international economic issues, including trade, finance, energy and agriculture. In 1973 and 1974, Mr. Hartquist was Assistant to the President, Overseas Private Investment Corporation. OPIC is an agency of the United States government that provides political risk insurance to private U.S corporations that invest in developing countries. From 1970 to 1973, Mr. Hartquist was Legislative Assistant to United States Senator Richard S. Schweiker (R-PA). He had general responsibility for legislative staff in the Senator's office. Mr. Hartquist began his legal career as Assistant Counsel to Bank of America in Los Angeles, and as Assistant Washington Representative in Washington, D.C.

Bar Admissions:

District of Columbia

California

U.S. Court of International Trade

Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit

U.S. Supreme Court

Education:

Harvard Law School

J.D., 1966

University of Southern California

B.S., 1963

Service Areas:

International Trade and Customs

International Dispute Resolution

Government Relations and Public Policy

Alan H. Price has more than twenty years experience prosecuting antidumping, countervailing duty and Section 201 investigations for a variety of Fortune 500 corporations including Nucor Corporation, Eastman Kodak, and Rockwell International.

Mr. Price specializes in representing domestic industries and handling complex matters that combine legal, government relations, and public relations components. He has filed trade cases covering virtually every type of steel product, as well as cases against imports of photographic paper, newspaper printing presses, and hand tools.

He is an authority on China subsidies issues and is an author of The China Syndrome: How Subsidies and Government Intervention Created the World’s Largest Steel Industry and Money for Metal: A Detailed Examination of Chinese Government Subsidies to its Steel Industry.

Mr. Price heads Wiley Rein’s nationally recognized antidumping and countervailing duty practice.

Chen Haoran

March-8-1945

Shanghai , China

Since January 1999

Chairman , China Chamber of Commerce of Metals , Minerals & Chemicals Importers & Exporters (CCCMC)

September 1995 –December 1998

President , NAM KWONG (GROUP) Co. LTD (MACAU)

June 1995-August 1995

Chairman , China Chamber of Commerce of Metals , Minerals & Chemicals Imports & Exporters (CCCMC)

September 1990 – May 1995

President and Chief Operating Officer , Pacific Refining Company

Vice Chairman , Sinochem American Holdings , Inc.

Executive Vice President , Sinochem , Beijing

May 1983 – September 1990

Executive Vice President , Sinochem

November 1981 – April 1983

Deputy General Manager , General Business Department of Sinochem

February 1977 – October 1981

Manager , Administration and President’s Office , Sinochem

January 1975 – Janurary 1977

Staff at the Commercial Office of the Chinese Embassy to Malaysia

June 1973 – December 1974

Manager , Administration and President’s Office , Sinochem

June 1968 – May 1973

Officer of Chinses Customs

September 1962 – May 1968

Studied at Shanghai University of Foreign Studies

Andrew G. Sharkey, III

President & Chief Executive Officer

202.452.7142

asharkey@steel.org

Andrew G. Sharkey is president and chief executive officer of the American Iron and Steel Institute (AISI), a non-profit association of North American companies engaged in the iron and steel industry. Since joining AISI in August 1993, Mr. Sharkey has focused the Institute on its mission to promote steel as the material of choice and to enhance the competitiveness of its members and the North American steel industry.

Prior to AISI, Mr. Sharkey served for twelve years as the president of the Cleveland-based Steel Service Center Institute (SSCI), representing the North American steel service center industry.

Mr. Sharkey is a member of the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) Council of Manufacturing Associations, the U.S. Chamber Committee of 100 and the Key Industries Association Committee (KIAC) of the American Society of Association Executives.

A native of Pittsburgh, Mr. Sharkey received a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from Yale University in 1968 and a Master of Arts degree from Duquesne University in 1970.

Mr. Sharkey and his wife, Debbie, reside in Great Falls, Virginia.