
China-U.S. Tariff Pause Sparks Hope for Deeper Talks
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.
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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.
In Geneva, the US and China agreed to suspend 24-point tariffs on goods from each side for 90 days and launch a new trade dialogue by May 2025.
After two days of US-China talks in Geneva, both sides agreed on a new economic consultation mechanism. Experts say the U.S. must turn its words into action to stabilize global supply chains.
After high-level US-China trade talks in Geneva, the Chinese delegation highlighted cooperation on open markets, green innovation, and supply chain resilience.
Vice Premier He Lifeng urges China and the U.S. to expand cooperation following Jan 17 state-level consensus, aiming to boost economic ties and global growth.
Economist Guan Qingyou says the US bid to dismantle the Chinese mainland’s competitiveness through tariffs is bound to fail, calling the strategy a regressive counter-current.
A new CGTN survey of 31,004 respondents in 41 countries finds trade with the Chinese mainland seen as more beneficial than with the United States.
High-level trade talks between the Chinese mainland and the U.S. resume in Geneva after lunch, aiming to ease tensions and boost global economic cooperation.
The Chinese mainland and the U.S. opened a high-level economic and trade meeting in Geneva, led by vice premier He Lifeng and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent.