US and Chinese officials start Geneva talks on easing trade war
- Senior U.S. And Chinese officials met face-to-face in Geneva on May 10, 2025, to discuss easing the ongoing trade war.
- The talks followed recent tariff escalations, with the U.S. Imposing rates up to 145% and China retaliating with 125%, prompting calls for de-escalation.
- Both sides indicated a focus on reducing tariffs, addressing non-trade issues like fentanyl, technology restrictions, and improving investment and market access.
- U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent emphasized the need to ease tensions before any progress can be made, while analysts anticipate no immediate major agreement or breakthrough.
- Though no deal is expected, the meetings mark a symbolic step to stabilize U.S.-China economic relations and could reopen formal negotiation channels.
208 Articles
208 Articles


US and China meet in 'important step' towards de-escalating trade war
Senior US and Chinese officials were meeting in Geneva Saturday in what Chinese state media described as an "important step" towards resolving the trade war sparked by President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs.
Trade deal hopes high as China talks open: White House Report Card - Washington Examiner
Another busy week for President Donald Trump is continuing into the weekend with the opening of trade and tariff negotiations in Geneva between Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng. While considered just an ice-breaker, Washington and Wall Street are hoping that it will lead to a restructuring of the trading terms between the two economic giants. It is the main event in the Trump tariff agenda that scored its first…
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