Average tariff drop on China exports to 47%, lower than previous Trump threats but still higher than 2024

Donald Trump hails ‘amazing’ trade talks with Chinese counterpart, with ‘no roadblock at all on rare earth’

Expect the outcome of the meeting to be a truce—not a treaty

Scott Bessent told NBC News that President Donald Trump would most likely visit Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing early next year.

Beijing has yet to approve the sale of TikTok U.S., increase soybean purchases or ease export controls, despite several rounds of U.S. trade talks.

Brussels and Washington want joint response to Beijing’s export controls, says EU trade chief.

Beijing is eager to save a Trump-Xi summit; Washington wants to stem losses in the stock market

Washington (AFP) – US President Donald Trump said Friday he no longer feels the need for a summit with Chinese leader Xi Jinping this month, slamming Beijing for hostile trade practices and threatening "massive" tariffs.

A US hypersonic missile test being conducted down under has sparked a fierce response from Beijing.

US president’s focus on punishing ‘trans-shipment’ of goods draws Beijing’s ire

The latest round of talks comes as China said its exports to the U.S. dropped by more than a third in May — the sharpest such decline in more than five years.

President Trump spoke Thursday with Chinese leader Xi Jinping, calling it a productive conversation with both sides agreeing to meet shortly as they seek to stabilize trade negotiations that have broken down in recent weeks.

The president had recently aired his frustrations about the state of talks with China.

The announcement didn’t specify how many would lose the ability to study in the country.

Tariff reductions are bigger than expected and Bessent says ‘neither side wants to decouple’