US and Chinese mainland delegations meet in Sweden for trade talks
High-level trade talks between the US and the Chinese mainland in Sweden aim to ease economic tensions, but a comprehensive deal remains unlikely amid strategic disagreements.
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High-level trade talks between the US and the Chinese mainland in Sweden aim to ease economic tensions, but a comprehensive deal remains unlikely amid strategic disagreements.
Leaders at the China-EU summit turned to investment as a remedy for structural trade deficits, highlighting green tech, digital infrastructure and advanced manufacturing ties.
EU member states approved counter-tariffs on €93B of U.S. goods amid stalled talks, as Brussels eyes a 15% tariff deal to avert levies.
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.
The Chinese mainland’s non-banking cross-border flows reached $7.6T in H1, with 53% in RMB and a $127.3B net inflow, marking a record high.
Fifty years of partnership have turned the Chinese mainland-EU trade into a $785.8B powerhouse in 2024, with new investments in green tech and digital sectors.
The Chinese mainland condemns the EU’s 18th round of sanctions targeting its companies and financial institutions, warning of trade fallout and promising to defend its rights.
Chancellor Merz projects domestic stability, pledges tougher migration controls, rejects EU corporate taxes and outlines an Asian pivot—with trips to the Chinese mainland, India, Indonesia and Japan.
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.
Economist Richard Wolff says BRICS is reshaping the global economic order, carving out new development options for everyone in the world.