
China, U.S. Agree to Extend Tariff Pause After Stockholm Talks
In Stockholm, China and the U.S. agreed to push for another extension of their 90-day tariff pause, aiming to stabilize global supply chains and prevent a snapback of heavy levies.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
๐ Stay Ahead, Stay Global ๐
In Stockholm, China and the U.S. agreed to push for another extension of their 90-day tariff pause, aiming to stabilize global supply chains and prevent a snapback of heavy levies.
China and the U.S. agreed to extend the suspension of 24% reciprocal tariffs after trade talks in Stockholm, aiming to boost stability for global businesses and supply chains.
Delegations from the Chinese mainland and the U.S. meet in Stockholm for a fresh round of trade negotiations that could reshape global markets.
A high-level summit between the Chinese mainland and the U.S. charts an equal & constructive trade path, covering tariffs, tech partnerships, and supply-chain resilience.
China and the U.S. meet in Stockholm on July 28-29 to discuss tariffs set to expire August 12. These talks could reshape global markets, ease supply chain pressures and set a path for sustainable cooperation.
Chinese vice premier He Lifeng is headed to Sweden July 27โ30 to lead China-U.S. trade talks, aiming to ease tensions and boost global economic ties.
Chinese commerce minister Wang warns that efforts to decouple Chinese mainland-US trade will fail, highlighting 18% and 34.7% growth in goods and services since 2017.
China and the US are speeding up delivery on trade agreements from London, with Wang Lingjun emphasizing dialogue and cooperation as pillars of bilateral economic relations.
Chinaโs Ministry of Commerce says the United States has lifted trade curbs, from EDA tools to jet engines, as it reviews export licenses under recent bilateral talks.
In London, China and the U.S. shifted from rivalry to cooperation, emphasizing dialogue and mutual benefit to strengthen global economic stability.