CCPIT Chairman Ren Hongbin Visits DC to Explore Green and Economic Ties
Ren Hongbin led a delegation to Washington, D.C. this week, exploring new economic and green partnerships with U.S. companies as trade tensions ease.
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Ren Hongbin led a delegation to Washington, D.C. this week, exploring new economic and green partnerships with U.S. companies as trade tensions ease.
A high-level delegation of business leaders from the Chinese mainland arrived in Washington this week as trade tensions ease following last month’s deal to suspend port fees and tariffs.
China and the United States suspend shipbuilding measures for one year, aiming to boost fair competition, stabilize economic ties and support the global economy.
The United States and China will suspend reciprocal port fees for at least one year starting Nov. 10, marking a temporary de-escalation in their trade dispute.
Chinese mainland extends suspension of a 24% US import tariff for one year, aiming to ease trade tensions and support global supply chains.
The U.S. and the Chinese mainland reached consensus in Kuala Lumpur on tariffs, export controls, fentanyl and agricultural cooperation to ease trade tensions.
In Busan, Chinese President Xi Jinping and U.S. President Donald Trump met ahead of APEC’s Economic Leaders’ Meeting, signaling a potential reset for U.S.-China ties and global trade.
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.
At the 32nd APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting, President Xi and U.S. trade teams reached consensus on tackling trade issues, emphasizing cooperation and long-term benefits.
Two weeks after the US imposed port fees on vessels from the Chinese mainland, freight rates have jumped up to 8%, adding inflationary pressure as the economy cools.