US EditionMaritime Security Trump’s New Headache: China Sails Ahead as US Struggles to Rebuild Shipyards
9 Articles
9 Articles
Maritime security Trump’s new headache: China sails ahead as US struggles to rebuild shipyards
As China has become the world's leader in shipbuilding, and the US production has barely progressed, maritime security has become US President Donald Trump's latest headache in the US-China competition. Trump wants to confront China, but Xi Jinping literally controls American cargo.
[Digital Daily Reporter Choi Min-ji] The U.S. government officially announced a one-year suspension of port entry fees and other charges imposed on the Chinese shipbuilding and shipping industries. The Office of the United States Trade Representative (UTSR) announced on the 6th (local time) that, in accordance with the agreement reached at the U.S.-China summit, measures related to Section 301 of the Trade Act will be suspended from the 10th of …
US Trade rep invites comments on suspension of 301 trade action - Shipping Australia
A consultation has been started by the US Trade Representative (USTR) into the suspension of the Section 301 penalties on China-connected shipping and logistics assets. Following the recent trade talks between Presidents Trump and Xi, described as a "massive victory," by the White House and which has also recently described…
Trump, Xi Agree to suspend port fees, opening door for US-China shipping talks - Maritime Gateway
In a significant easing of trade tensions, US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping have agreed to suspend a contentious set of port fees that had become a flashpoint in the ongoing maritime standoff between the two nations. Announced following bilateral discussions in South Korea on Thursday, the deal grants a 12-month pause on levies estimated to cost around $3.2 billion annually for large Chinese-built vessels calling at Ame…
U.S. Pauses Port Fees on China-Linked Vessels, Launches Talks on Shipbuilding - India Seatrade News
The Trump administration announced on Thursday that it will suspend for one year all U.S. port fees imposed on China-linked vessels, as part of a broader effort to ease maritime trade tensions and open negotiations with Beijing over its dominance in global shipbuilding and ocean logistics. According to a notice issued by the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) in the Federal Register, the suspension—set to take effect from November 10…
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