Trump 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.
215 Articles
215 Articles
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.
Has the US hit the reset button with China?
After two days of US-China trade talks in Geneva, the White House reported that the sides had clinched a trade deal, with President Donald Trump claiming a “total reset” in relations. Xinhua’s editorial was more nuanced, cautioning that Beijing would nix “any proposal that compromises core principles or undermines the broader cause of global equity.”What’s in the deal? The White House statement omitted any details – we’re watching a planned Mond…
Trump says 'great progress' in US-China talks, suggests 'total reset' in trade relations
Amid the ongoing trade war, the US and China on Sunday resumed crucial tariff talks that have put the global economy on edge. However, both countries appeared to have diverging views of where the negotiations presently stand. US President Donald Trump wrote on social media that “great progress” was being made and even suggested a “total reset” was a possibility as the sides took their seats for the second and final scheduled day of discussions i…
United States 'signs trade deal with China' after Donald Trump hails 'great progress made'
United States 'signs trade deal with China' after Donald Trump hails 'great progress made' - The United States and China have signed a "trade deal" after a more than month-long trade war between the world's two largest economies, the White House has said
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 36% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage