China Eases Export Controls on 28 US Firms After Stockholm Trade Talks
China extends suspensions and lifts export controls on 28 U.S. entities after Stockholm meeting, reshaping the outlook for dual-use tech trade.
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China extends suspensions and lifts export controls on 28 U.S. entities after Stockholm meeting, reshaping the outlook for dual-use tech trade.
The Chinese mainland suspends adding some U.S. firms to its unreliable entity and export control lists for 90 days, following high-level 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.
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.