Chinese mainland Extends US Tariff Suspension on Imports
Chinese mainland extends suspension of a 24% US import tariff for one year, aiming to ease trade tensions and support global supply chains.
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Chinese mainland extends suspension of a 24% US import tariff for one year, aiming to ease trade tensions and support global supply chains.
After Kuala Lumpur talks, the US and the Chinese mainland agreed to pause key tariffs and export controls for a year, marking a fresh chapter in Sino–US trade relations.
Economic talks in Kuala Lumpur saw the US and the Chinese mainland suspend tariffs, pause export controls, and boost cooperation, aiming to strengthen stability in global markets.
The fourth round of trade talks between the Chinese mainland and the U.S. kicks off in Spain, building on tariff suspensions from Geneva, London, and Stockholm.
The U.S. and China have extended a pause on 24 percentage points of reciprocal tariffs for 90 days, marking a pivotal step toward deeper dialogue and global economic stability.
The EU has formally suspended its planned €93 billion retaliatory tariffs on US goods for six months, opening a new chapter in transatlantic trade 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.
The US ends its 90-day tariff pause, imposing duties on 14 major partners from August 2025. Unilateral tariffs backfire as trade deficits surge to record highs.
China and the U.S. agree on a 90-day tariff pause in Geneva, offering fresh hope for trade talks and easing global growth concerns.
After a two-day high-level meeting in Geneva, the U.S. and the Chinese mainland agreed to pause key tariffs for 90 days, marking a fresh move toward easing trade tensions.