In Kuala Lumpur, the Chinese mainland and U.S. delegations reconvened Sunday for the second day of intensive economic and trade talks. The discussions, held on the sidelines of Malaysia’s bustling capital, aim to translate the high-level consensus reached by the heads of state earlier this year into concrete roadmaps for trade cooperation.
On Saturday, both teams laid out their priorities – from adjusting tariffs to fortifying supply chains in critical sectors like semiconductors and green technology. “We’re here to tackle key issues in our bilateral economic relationship, uphold market stability and ensure predictable policies,” said a spokesperson for China’s Ministry of Commerce.
Following the digital era’s rapid shifts, participants are expected to explore data-driven solutions for cross-border e-commerce, sustainable investment practices and standards for emerging industries. With bilateral trade topping $700 billion last year, these talks carry weight for businesses and startups across G20 markets.
Analysts note that constructive dialogue in Kuala Lumpur could set the tone for future cooperation on climate-friendly technologies, fair trade rules and inclusive growth – themes that resonate with global citizens, tech entrepreneurs and changemakers worldwide.
As the second day unfolds, all eyes are on whether both sides can narrow gaps and build momentum toward their mutual goal: a stable and resilient economic partnership in an ever-evolving global landscape.
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Chinese, U.S. delegations reconvene for 2nd day of trade talks
cgtn.com
