China is retaliating in a determined and at times highly detailed manner to US President Donald Trump’s new tariffs, led by a retaliatory 34% tax on all US imports next week. The strong response shows a degree of preparation that leaves Chinese exports in a tough spot but exacts pain

President Donald Trump's trade war with Beijing has sent U.S.-China trade into a freefall and forced companies on both sides of the Pacific to regroup.

The threat of import tariffs carries less weight than control of advanced semiconductors in the age of AI. In this context, few companies matter more than Nvidia in the US-China trade war. When Air Force One stopped to pick up Jensen Huang from Alaska en route to Beijing this month, it revealed how profoundly the US-China relationship has changed.

Chinese leader Xi Jinping opened Wednesday’s high-stakes meeting with President Trump by ominously raising the prospect of a future war between the US and China. Xi made reference to a geopolitical concept known as the Thucydides trap,

In 2019, the situation escalated further. The Trump administration imposed additional 15 percent tariffs on another $120 billion worth of Chinese goods, which brought the total to around $370 billion. By this point, both countries had committed to a series of tariffs on a massive scale, with global supply chains under increasing strain.

US President Donald Trump has indicated that his country and Iran is getting ‘closer’ to achieving a peace deal. He told CBS News that despite seeing a ceasefire draft with Iran, however, he would only sign off on a deal where the US gets ‘everything’ it wants.