Explore more
China, Trump and Tariff
Digest more
President Trump revealed that he may jet over to China, but rebuffed characterizations that he is seeking a summit with leader Xi Jinping amid intense trade negotiations between the two economic
Li Chenggang said the two sides had “constructive” and “candid” discussions and agreed to keep the tariffs at current levels — the U.S. taxing Chinese goods at 30% and China collecting 10% on U.S. products.
After a “constructive” round of talks ahead of an Aug. 12 deadline, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said “nothing is agreed until we speak with President Trump.”
The U.S.-based International Monetary Fund says global economic growth will be better than expected despite a slowdown in the U.S. economy over fluctuating tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump.
China has proposed a global action plan to govern artificial intelligence, just days after the United States unveiled its own plan to promote US dominance of the rapidly growing field that’s become a key bargaining chip in trade talks between the economic powerhouses.
Recent data shows China’s economy outperforming expectations. But the economy continues to face challenges. TD Asset Management's Haining Zha discusses the outlook for the economy and market
CK Hutchison signals openness to include a Chinese investor in Panama Canal ports after negotiations with BlackRock expired, raising concerns about Beijing's influence.
Trump’s trade deal with China may hit the middle class hard. Discover 5 key reasons it could raise costs, affect jobs and shake your financial future.
President Donald Trump said he was "not seeking anything" but added that he might visit China "at the invitation of President Xi."
China is beset by severe economic problems. Growth has stalled, youth unemployment is at a record high, the housing market is collapsing, and companies are struggling with recurring supply chain ...
China’s economy is growing, but cracks are showing. Behind its GDP growth lies deflation, falling home values, and fading consumer confidence. This article explains why the recovery may not last.
After decades of curbing births, China is urgently trying to reverse a population slump that puts its economic and political future at risk. View on euronews
Feedback