
Growing Calls for U.S. to Ease Trade Tensions with China
Economists and pundits call on the U.S. to roll back tariffs on China as Geneva and London talks point to a new phase of trade de-escalation.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
🌍 Stay Ahead, Stay Global 🚀
Economists and pundits call on the U.S. to roll back tariffs on China as Geneva and London talks point to a new phase of trade de-escalation.
As a July 9 deadline nears, Canada pulls its 3% digital tax to resume US talks while the EU refuses to budge on its Digital Markets Act and the Digital Services Act.
As the July 9 tariff truce expires, the EU, Canada and Japan ramp up high-stakes talks with the U.S., eyeing a deal on steel, aluminum and autos.
China and EU trade chiefs meet online to tackle electric vehicle subsidy probes, export controls and market access, aiming for stable economic cooperation.
In a London meeting, the Chinese mainland and the United States used the trade consultation mechanism to deepen consensus and address rare earth export licenses.
Lin Jian, a spokesperson for the Chinese Foreign Ministry, urges the U.S. to turn recent high-level agreements into action by implementing consensus, cutting misunderstandings, and boosting trade dialogue.
US stocks dipped as softer-than-expected inflation data and tentative China-U.S. trade talks in London left investors cautious.
China and the U.S. concluded their first economic and trade consultations in London, seeking to boost global growth and market confidence amid mixed forecasts and policy shifts.
First institutionalized China-U.S. trade talks in London open a new channel for equal, mutually beneficial cooperation.
In London, China and the U.S. signaled strategic maturity in economic and trade talks, emphasizing cooperation to stabilize global markets.