US EditionUS and China officials meet in Stockholm to discuss how to ease trade tensions
STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, JUL 29 – The U.S. and China aim to extend a 90-day tariff truce to prevent tariffs from reverting to triple-digit levels and support potential talks between Presidents Trump and Xi, officials said.
- According to the South China Morning Post report, U.S.-China Business Council leaders will visit China this week, led by FedEx CEO Rajesh Subramaniam and including Boeing executives and USCBC President Sean Stein.
- Amid looming August 12 tariff deadline, Stockholm talks beginning July 28, 2025, follow meetings in Geneva and London to extend a 90-day tariff pause, SCMP reported.
- Among the issues discussed, Beijing is poised to demand removal of the 20% fentanyl-related tariff during Stockholm talks, SCMP reported.
- SCMP reported that without an extension by August 12, tariffs could revert to triple-digit levels, but extending the deadline by another 90 days could avert this.
- Businesses will look for clues, as analysts say the talks could prompt a meeting between President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping later this year.
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353 Articles
US says President Trump has ‘final call’ on China trade truce
By Nioucha Zakavati China and the United States agreed Tuesday to hold further talks on extending their tariff truce, but a top US trade official stressed that President Donald Trump would make any “final call.” US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng pose for a photo during meetings in Stockholm, Sweden, on July 28, 2025. Photo: US Treasury Department/AFP. The world’s top two economies met for a second day of nego…
The US and China continued their talks on the settlement of the customs dispute in Stockholm.
U.S. and Chinese officials began a second day of talks in Stockholm on Tuesday aimed at resolving long-running economic disputes and stepping back from an escalating trade war between the world's two largest economies. Specifically, the deal is aimed at reaching a deal on tariffs that has already been reached with the United States by Japan, the European Union and the United Kingdom.
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