US EditionTrump suggests ‘total reset’ in US-China trade relations amid tariff talks in Geneva
- President Donald Trump announced that senior US and Chinese officials began trade talks in Geneva, Switzerland, to ease escalating tensions on May 10, 2025.
- The talks followed months of tariff impositions by the US and retaliations by China, with Beijing dropping its initial demand for US tariff rollbacks before negotiations could start.
- Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng led the delegation, and US officials including Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent engaged in closed-door discussions described as constructive but focused on incremental progress.
- Trump hailed a “total reset” and “great progress,” while press secretary Karoline Leavitt stressed the US would not reduce tariffs unilaterally and expected Chinese concessions.
- Although the talks suggest a potential de-escalation, experts and officials caution that significant tariff reductions remain uncertain amid ongoing economic and political challenges.
224 Articles
224 Articles
Sydney Morning Herald
The AgeTrump needs to make a ‘nothingburger’ deal with China
Keir Starmer in the UK was the first world leader to secure a ‘nothing’ deal to reset relations with the Trump administration. Xi Jinping may be the next to make an arrangement, with China by far the hardest hit by the tariffs regime
Trump Exposes Fractures in the Global Order - The American Spectator | USA News and Politics
Frustration is mounting in Brussels and Beijing over Donald Trump’s trade policy. The U.S. president’s tariffs have caught the elite bureaucracies off guard and exposed their own protectionist instincts. In this global power play, the United States holds the stronger cards. On Friday, Trump unveiled his first official trade agreement since announcing a new wave of tariffs on April 2. The United Kingdom was the first to sign on, signaling a poten…
Taiwan wants to continue to develop its military cooperation with the United States
Taiwan wants to continue to develop its industrial and military cooperation with the United States, despite the trade war launched by Donald Trump's administration, said a Taiwanese official in Washington on Sunday.
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