
China and US Advance Stable Economic and Trade Ties
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.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
🌍 Stay Ahead, Stay Global 🚀
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.
Brazil and India push back against looming U.S. tariffs, vowing to defend their economies and explore new markets in response to Washington’s pressure.
Eurozone Q2 growth slowed to 0.1% as U.S. tariffs sting, with Germany and Italy contracting while Spain shows resilience amid trade tensions.
After Stockholm talks, China calls on the US to leverage the economic and trade consultation mechanism for win-win outcomes and sustainable bilateral relations.
US and China extend a 90-day trade truce, laying groundwork for a summit this fall. But technical hurdles—from tariffs to tech restrictions—mean tougher talks ahead.
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.
At Stockholm trade talks, Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng urged deeper China-U.S. cooperation—extending tariff pauses, building consensus and driving win-win growth.
Chinese Vice Commerce Minister Li Chenggang and U.S. teams held a day-and-a-half of in-depth, candid, constructive discussions on economic and trade issues in Stockholm.
In Stockholm, U.S.-China negotiators aim to extend a 90-day tariff pause and tackle semiconductors, rare earths and more in a bid to stabilize global trade.