U.S.-China joint statement following talks in Geneva

Op-ed: What comes next in U.S.-China trade talks should give us all pause

The U.S. and China displayed calm in Geneva, but the list is long of reasons why the next phase of trade talks may bring a new storm, writes Dewardric McNeal.

U.S.-China joint statement following talks in Geneva

Monday, May 12, 2025 Joint statement White House fact sheet Greer-Bessent statement Related: Bessent sees phase-one deal as potential model for China tariff talks U.S., China tariffs to drop by 115 percent under Geneva deal  China: Talks with U.S. lead to new trade consultation mechanism, ‘major consensuses' White House hails ‘trade deal’ with China; details to follow Weight: -20

U.S.-China Joint Statement Marks a Turning Point in Trade Showdown

Commerce ministry: China-U.S. joint statement an important step toward resolving differences

A spokesperson for China's Ministry of Commerce said on Monday that China and the United States reached a joint statement following the economic and trade meeting between the two countries, adding that it marks an important step by both sides to resolve differences through equal dialogue and consultation, laying the foundation and creating conditions for further bridging differences and deepening cooperation.

Mutually beneficial cooperation between China and the US

China and the United States of America (USA) released a joint statement on the occasion of the Sino-US Economic and Trade Meeting in Geneva, the China Media Group (CMG) reported today in a commentary entitled “Mutually beneficial cooperation is the right choice for solving China-US problems.” According to the joint statement, the US has eliminated a total of 91 percent ...

It's good to have the pieces of the file, which seems obvious to everyone, is that China's firmness to pay, it led the war with minimal damage for it and for others.It must be measured that US President Donald Trump was confronted with the harsh law of capital and stock exchange that like Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney a former central banker who studied at Harvard and Oxford had to go through a confused debate about the US's annual trade d…