President Trump announces a tentative agreement with China to ease access to rare earth minerals for American businesses, while halting visa revocations for Chinese students. But is this deal substantial or just a temporary truce?
In a significant move, the US and China have agreed to a framework aimed at easing trade tensions. Key discussions focused on rare earth minerals, crucial for technology manufacturing, as both nations prepare to present the deal to their presidents.
In a pivotal phone call, Trump claims success in easing trade tensions with Xi, but underlying issues suggest China holds the upper hand. With rare earth exports at stake, the stakes are high for both leaders.
As US-China trade negotiations resume in London, both countries are under pressure to resolve key issues, particularly regarding rare earth minerals essential for technology. Can they find common ground?
As the US and China prepare for important trade discussions in London, tensions simmer despite a recent truce. President Trump and Vice Premier He Lifeng lead the charge to resolve ongoing economic disputes.
In a crucial call between Trump and Xi, the two leaders navigated rising trade tensions and the delicate issue of rare earth minerals, hinting at potential solutions but leaving key issues unresolved. With both economies at stake, the world watches closely.
Asian shares saw a modest gain as investors eagerly await news on trade negotiations between Trump and Xi. Hong Kong stocks rebounded, while China shares fluctuated amid mixed manufacturing signals.
Tensions between the US and China have intensified as both nations accuse each other of violating a recent trade agreement. With tariffs skyrocketing and critical mineral exports at stake, the future of their trade relations hangs in the balance.
China accuses the US of violating a trade truce and threatens strong measures as tensions escalate. Can a new agreement be salvaged, or is a trade war looming?
America's largest bank CEO criticizes Trump's approach to China, claiming the nation is resilient against U.S. pressure. As trade tensions rise, experts warn of a deteriorating deal and a significant trade deficit.
