This successful crossing not only supports theories of early human migration through maritime routes but also pays homage to the resilience and innovation of Paleolithic peoples
Power of Siberia 2 project has been stalled for years, but Beijing is concerned about reliability of oil and gas from Middle East
Chinese refineries have become hooked on cheap imports of sanctioned Iranian crude
Dreaming of glimpsing the Dalai Lama, a taboo figure for Beijing, a Buddhist monk embarks on a dangerous journey
As tensions rise once more, global markets are left watching closely whether the two economic giants can salvage the truce or spiral further into trade conflict.
The U.S. will lower tariffs on Chinese goods from as high as 145% to 30%, while China will reduce its tariffs on American imports from 125% to 10%.
In a Truth Social post on Friday, Trump wrote, “80% Tariff on China seems right! Up to Scott B,” referring to Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, who is leading the U.S. delegation at the talks in Switzerland.
As both sides prepare for this weekend’s high-stakes diplomacy in Switzerland, world markets and international observers are watching closely, hoping for a breakthrough in a trade war that has cast a long shadow over the global economy
What is at stake as economic ties careen off the rails is overall global security and economic stability for years to come
Levies could be cut by more than half in some cases although Trump hasn’t yet made final decision
Chinese sellers remain confident despite higher tariffs, saying it no longer makes sense to sell everyday goods to Americans
Trump signed an executive order launching a national security investigation into U.S. reliance on foreign processed critical minerals, many of which come from China.
Beijing has instructed Chinese airlines to suspend deliveries of aircraft from Boeing and halt purchases of American-made aircraft parts, in response to a new round of tariffs.
The iPhone-maker, a pioneer of globalization that helped build China’s manufacturing economy, now faces a steep profit hit from tariffs
China announced Friday it will raise tariffs on U.S. goods to 125% starting April 12, escalating its trade confrontation with Washington.
In a bid to bolster economic ties elsewhere, China began talks with the European Union and Malaysia while extending an offer to Australia to join a cooperative trade front — an offer that Canberra quickly rebuffed.
The Chinese Tourism Ministry also issued a risk alert for Chinese travelers planning to visit the U.S., citing deterioration of China-U.S. relations.
A 20-year trade imbalance between the two economies is at the center of Trump’s tariff battle
US President Donald Trump said on Monday he will impose an additional 50% tariff on China if Beijing does not withdraw its retaliatory tariffs on America, according to Reuters. “Additionally, all talks with China concerning their requested meetings with us will be terminated! Negotiations with other countries, which have also requested meetings, will begin taking […]
Communication between Washington and Beijing is at a standstill, raising the prospects of a long cycle of tariff retaliation. ‘Trump and Xi are locked in a paradox of pressure and pride.’