China Defends Rare Earth Controls, Calls for US Dialogue
China defends its rare earth export controls, urges the US to correct practices and resolve trade differences through dialogue to ensure a stable and sustainable economic relationship.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
🌍 Stay Ahead, Stay Global 🚀
China defends its rare earth export controls, urges the US to correct practices and resolve trade differences through dialogue to ensure a stable and sustainable economic relationship.
China announced immediate export controls on rare earth-related items containing Chinese-origin components, sending ripples through global tech supply chains.
China urges Mexico to comply with WTO rules and safeguard the rights of Chinese firms as anti-dumping probes into float glass and PVC tarpaulins escalate.
China’s Ministry of Commerce launches an anti-dumping investigation into pecan nuts imported from Mexico and the U.S., citing harm to domestic growers and a timeline through 2026.
Peru ships its first 48 tons of frozen avocados to the Chinese mainland, marking a breakthrough in global superfoods trade and sustainable farming innovation.
China’s Ministry of Commerce has added three U.S. entities to its export control list, blocking dual-use item exports to protect national security.
At UNGA, China pledges not to seek new WTO special treatment, signaling a push for reform and solidarity with developing nations.
Chinese Premier Li Qiang said China will no longer seek new SDT in WTO talks, marking a shift toward greater responsibility and fairness in global trade.
The Chinese mainland’s services trade hit 4.58 trillion yuan in Jan–Jul 2025, up 8.2%, driven by travel, digital services and e-commerce, marking a robust recovery for global mobility and online trade.
At the 2025 SCO Summit in Tianjin, Chinese President Xi Jinping announced China’s cumulative trade with SCO nations has reached $2.3 trillion, driven by Belt and Road projects and rail links.