US EditionChinese exporters "on hold" despite US tariff relief
- Chinese exporters at Ningbo port faced uncertainty on 29-30 May 2025 after a federal court blocked most US tariffs imposed since April.
- This situation followed US President Trump's sweeping tariffs announced in April and a recent 90-day tariff reduction after May talks in Geneva.
- Exporters described delayed shipments, a spike in US-bound orders likely due to earlier deals, and a shift of manufacturing orders to Southeast Asia.
- Company owner Xiao Chuan explained that shipments destined for the United States have largely been paused, while Huang described US policy as inconsistent and poorly managed.
- Despite tariff relief, exporters remain cautious, expecting tighter profit margins, reduced volumes, and new orders only after policy stabilizes.
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U.S. tariff threats less scary when you trade with the whole world
You probably don't realize it, but you're using products from this city in China. It could be toys, shoes, festival items, religious products, or even something as small as the buttons, threads and zippers on your clothes.Yiwu, located in Zhejiang Province
·Beijing, China
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Total News Sources20
Leaning Left2Leaning Right3Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center
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C 50%
R 30%
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