Us Tariff On Chinese Imports

Tariffs on China 'retaliatory' for fentanyl distribution: US press secy

'I don't have any updates on when that call will take place,' adding that the call is being scheduled and would 'happen very soon' Karoline Leavitt said

China warns Rubio to act prudently in first call since his appointment

China's veteran foreign minister has issued a veiled warning to America's new secretary of state: Behave yourself. Foreign Minister Wang Yi conveyed the message in a phone call Friday, their first conversation since Marco Rubio's confirmation as President Donald Trump's top diplomat four days earlier. I hope you will act accordingly, Wang told Rubio, according to a Foreign Ministry statement, employing a Chinese phrase typically used by a teacher or a boss warning a student or employee to behave and be responsible for their actions. The short phrase seemed aimed at Rubio's vocal criticism of China and its human rights record when he was a US senator, which prompted the Chinese government to put sanctions on him twice in 2020. It can be translated in various ways in the past, the Foreign Ministry has used make the right choice and be very prudent about what they say or do rather than act accordingly. The vagueness allows the phrase to express an expectation and deliver a veiled ..

Uttar Pradesh govt plans private textile parks to curb Chinese imports

In the backdrop of this, the Yogi Adityanath government is positioning the state as a potential textile and garment hub in South Asia

Steel exports from China making business unsustainable: ArcelorMittal

Steel consumption in China could even contract, according to ArcelorMittal, which lowered its 2024 forecast to a range of -1 per cent to +1 per cent

China to take 'resolute measures' in response to US tariff hikes on imports

US President Joe Biden has directed his Trade Representative to increase tariffs on USD 18 billion of imports from China

China protests against new US tariffs, promises to protect its interests

China's Commerce Ministry also said that the move is against US President Joe Biden's earlier stand of not seeking to 'contain' or 'decouple' with Beijing

US to investigate national security risks posed by Chinese-made smart cars

Citing potential national security risks, the Biden administration says it will investigate Chinese-made smart cars that can gather sensitive information about Americans driving them. The probe could lead to new regulations aimed at preventing China from using sophisticated technology in electric cars and other so-called connected vehicles to track drivers and their personal information. Officials are concerned that features such as driver assistance technology could be used to effectively spy on Americans. While the action stops short of a ban on Chinese imports, President Joe Biden said he is taking unprecedented steps to safeguard Americans' data. "China is determined to dominate the future of the auto market, including by using unfair practices," Biden said in a statement Thursday. "China's policies could flood our market with its vehicles, posing risks to our national security. I'm not going to let that happen on my watch." Biden and other officials noted that China has impose

Chinese envoy expresses concern over US tariffs on imports with Yellen

China's envoy to trade war talks with Washington expressed concern about US tariffs on Chinese imports during a phone call with Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, the Ministry of Commerce announced

China Feb exports post record surge from Covid-19-depressed 2020 levels

Exports in dollar terms skyrocketed 154.9% in February compared with a year earlier, while imports gained 17.3%, the most since October 2018

US pulls back from import bans for cotton, tomatoes from China's Xinjiang

The Trump administration shelved plans for a broad import ban on cotton and tomato products from China's Xinjiang region while announcing narrower bans on products from five specific entities

China downplays Trump's latest tariff hike, trade deal remains uncertain

Chinese officials have yet to give a clear sign that they intend to carry through a plan for in-person negotiations in Washington this month

Trade war: With new tariffs in place, prices may shoot up for US consumers

The 15% US taxes apply to about $112 billion of Chinese imports

US tariff on China spells bad news for American lovers of lingerie, luggage

A vast amount of items used by American consumers are sourced from Chinese or Hong Kong based companies and factories