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China Evaluating US Tariff Talks Offer
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Multiple sources indicate that China is open to engaging in trade negotiations with the US. China's Commerce Ministry confirmed that the US had reached out for talks, but warned that any discussions cannot proceed until Washington reverses its unilateral tariff measures. Beijing has expressed willingness to "fight to the end" if the US does not show genuine intent.
China's position on the issue has been consistent: If it's a fight, we'll fight. If it's talks, the door is open.
China's position is consistent. If we fight, we will fight to the end; if we talk, the door is open. The tariff and trade wars were unilaterally initiated by the US. If the US side wants to talk, it should show its sincerity and be ready to correct wrong practices, including cancelling the unilateral imposition of tariffs.
Saying one thing and doing another, or even attempting coercion and blackmail under the guise of talks will not work.
The tariff war and trade war were unilaterally initiated by the US, and if the US wants to talk, it should demonstrate sincerity by preparing to correct its erroneous actions and rescind the unilateral imposition of additional tariffs.
In any possible dialogue or talks, if the United States side does not rectify its erroneous unilateral tariff measures, it will show that the United States side is totally insincere and will further undermine mutual trust between the two sides.
The best way to approach it is through engagement and dialogue.
Our relationship with China remains complex and multifaceted.
So, I do think there is this broader question about how much we should buy from them at all.
Two more years in this direction, and we are going to be in a lot of trouble, really dependent on China.
The Chinese are reaching out. They want to meet. They want to talk.
High tariffs are taking a huge economic toll, domestic political pressure is heating up day by day, and Trump's strategy to rally allies [against China] has failed.
Those, combined with resolute and forceful countermeasures from China, are pressuring the Trump administration to adjust its approach, proactively seek dialogues with China, and try to find a dignified way to wrap up his unsustainable tariff war.
Welcoming dialogue does not mean making concessions without principles.
This could be a way for China to observe — and potentially draw out — the U.S.'s true intentions, while keeping the upper hand in both dialogue and confrontation.
China appears ready to engage with the U.S. on talks or negotiations.
Trump's tariffs
- Donald Trump Announces 90-Day Tariff Reduction with China
- US and China Reach New Agreement on Tariffs After Ongoing Trade Negotiations in Geneva
- Donald Trump Proposes Significant Reduction in China Tariffs Amid Ongoing Trade Negotiations
sources
- 1.The Times of India
- 2.Al Jazeera
- 3.NPR
- 4.The Washington Post
- 5.France 24
- 6.Agence France-Presse
- 7.Associated Press
- 8.CCTV
- 9.Fox News
perspectives
- 1.US under Donald Trump
- 2.Chinese Foreign Policy
- 3.US-China Relations
- 4.Immigration to the US
- 5.US Economy
- 6.Inflation
- 7.Trade Agreement
- 8.World Economy
- 9.US-India relations
- 10.Mexico under Claudia Sheinbaum
- 11.US-EU relations
- 12.United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement
countries
organizations
- 1.Quilter
- 2.APAC Advisors
- 3.Center for China and Globalization
- 4.Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs
- 5.Gavekal
- 6.International Monetary Fund
- 7.JPMorgan Chase
- 8.National Bureau of Statistics of China
- 9.US State Department
- 10.YouTube
persons
- 1.Donald Trump
- 2.Joey Logano
- 3.Marco Rubio
- 4.Yuyuan Tantian
- 5.Christopher Beddor
- 6.Guo Jiakun
- 7.Ng Han Guan
- 8.Ren Yi
- 9.Sean Hannity
- 10.Steven Okun
- 11.Xi Jinping
- 12.Zichen Wang