China and U.S. Extend Tariff Suspensions in Stockholm Trade Talks
Beijing and Washington agreed to extend 90-day suspensions on 24 percentage points of tariffs—retaining a 10% base rate—after Stockholm trade talks.
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Beijing and Washington agreed to extend 90-day suspensions on 24 percentage points of tariffs—retaining a 10% base rate—after Stockholm trade talks.
In Stockholm talks, China and the US agreed to extend tariff pauses and deepen cooperation, aiming for a stable, win-win economic and trade relationship.
After talks in Geneva, London and Stockholm, experts like Prof. Jeffrey Sachs see potential for institutionalized U.S.-Chinese mainland trade talks to ease tensions and boost economic clarity.
After Stockholm talks, China calls on the US to leverage the economic and trade consultation mechanism for win-win outcomes and sustainable bilateral relations.
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 27–30 to lead China-U.S. trade talks, aiming to ease tensions and boost global economic ties.