All articles tagged with #trade truce
China's purchases of US soybeans have stalled after a brief surge, with demand expected to remain low due to China's recent buying of South American beans and ongoing tariffs, raising uncertainty over whether US farmers will meet the expected export targets despite a recent trade truce.
The United States is taking steps to reduce its dependence on China for rare earth elements following a trade truce, aiming to strengthen its supply chain and reduce China's influence in this critical sector.
The White House announced a trade truce with China, including Beijing's commitment to lift export restrictions on rare earths vital for U.S. industries and to curb the flow of chemicals used in fentanyl production, though concerns remain about China's commitment to these measures.
US stocks have experienced a six-month winning streak driven by enthusiasm for AI and a recent trade truce, boosting investor confidence and market performance.
Chinese President Xi Jinping emphasized the importance of maintaining stable and resilient supply chains during the APEC summit, following a recent trade truce with the US that involved tariff rollbacks and commitments to buy US soybeans, amidst ongoing tensions and efforts to decouple economically.
President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping agreed to a trade truce in South Korea, avoiding escalation but not resolving underlying issues, which benefits American farmers and businesses but offers limited relief to consumers.
The US and China agreed on a trade truce that temporarily halts some export controls on chips and rare earths, with China deferring its rare earth export restrictions for a year. While the deal eases tensions, uncertainties remain about the rollback of previous controls, especially for the defense sector. Rare earth stocks experienced volatility, and the agreement did not address Taiwan or Nvidia's chip sales in China, indicating a cautious step back from full escalation. The deal reflects ongoing strategic competition and efforts to diversify supply chains.
China has announced a one-year suspension of its planned export controls on rare earths, following a trade truce between the US and China at a summit in Seoul. This pause delays measures that would have expanded control over rare earth exports and products containing Chinese rare earths, providing more time for global efforts to develop alternative supply sources and reduce dependence on China. The move is part of broader negotiations and strategic responses by Western nations to China's dominance in critical minerals.
The US and China have reached a preliminary trade framework involving substantial US soybean purchases, a delay in China's expanded rare earth licensing, and discussions on other issues like TikTok, fentanyl, and trade expansion, with leaders expected to meet soon to finalize agreements amid ongoing trade tensions.
Chinese President Xi Jinping has set a firm red line against US export controls, threatening to escalate trade tensions just before a planned summit with Trump, amid mutual accusations and retaliatory measures that risk unraveling their fragile trade truce and impacting global markets.
President Donald Trump extended the US-China trade truce for another 90 days, maintaining the current tariffs and signaling ongoing negotiations. He also announced a federal takeover of Washington, D.C., and discussed other political and economic developments, including a new appointment at the Bureau of Labor Statistics and meetings with corporate leaders.
Donald Trump has urged China to quadruple its US soybean imports to help reduce the US trade deficit and support American farmers, as the current trade truce between the US and China is set to expire, risking the reimposition of tariffs if no agreement is reached.
The US and China concluded a round of trade negotiations in Stockholm without a breakthrough, with discussions described as 'constructive'. The existing tariff truce, set to expire next month, may be extended depending on President Trump's decision. Key issues discussed included tariffs, technology, and strategic industries, but no agreement was reached to resolve ongoing tensions.
The US and China are holding their third round of trade talks in Stockholm to potentially extend their trade truce and delay the implementation of high tariffs, aiming to prevent disruption to global supply chains and improve relations.
Chinese stocks, including Xiaomi, Tencent, and others, are approaching buy points amid hopes of an extension of the US-China trade truce, with Xiaomi's EV sales and earnings growth highlighting its competitive position against Tesla.