John Thune Fumes After Getting Roasted by Karoline Leavitt Over His Incompetence
Oh, So That Explains These Wild Paragraphs About Caitlin Clark in That USA...
WisDems File a Lawsuit to Allow Absentee Voters to Cast a New Ballot
More Evidence How Facts Are Not Proof for the Press; Caitlin Clark's Fouls...
There's a Hidden Left-Wing Network Powering the 'Conservative' Rebellion Against Data Cent...
The Opposite of Diversity Is University
Mamdani Makes It Clear He Believes International Law Trumps US Sovereignty
The AP Blames US Aid Cuts for the Plight of Trans Sex Workers...
Atlanta Man Sentenced to Four Years for Laundering $5.3M Stolen From Children's Hospital
Trump: Iran Will Pay for Ship Damage With Its Own Frozen Funds
Massachusetts Woman Charged in $10 Million Ponzi Scheme That Burned 200 Investors
Trump Cracks Jokes, Reveals 'Little Bet' During Dodgers White House Visit
Oklahoma Chiropractor Convicted in $30 Million Medicare Fraud Scheme
Spanberger's Virginia Allowed Another Illegal Alien to Assault and Murder a Child
Mexican National Sentenced for Orchestrating Fake Robberies to Score U-Visas
Tipsheet

China Blinks as Asian Markets Tank, Seeks 'Calm' End to Trade War

China Blinks as Asian Markets Tank, Seeks 'Calm' End to Trade War
AP Photo/Andy Wong, File

China announced Monday it was looking for a “calm” end to the ongoing trade war with the United States. The change in tone comes after Asian markets tanked and China’s currency dropped to an 11-year low after the Trump administration’s most recent round of tariffs on $550 billion in Chinese goods.

Advertisement

"We are willing to resolve the issue through consultations and cooperation in a calm attitude and resolutely oppose the escalation of the trade war," Vice Premier Liu He said Monday, according to Reuters. "We believe that the escalation of the trade war is not beneficial for China, the United States, nor to the interests of the people of the world."

Trump said Monday at the G-7 summit that China told the U.S.’s top trade people it was ready to “get back to the table.”

“They want to make a deal,” he said, reports The Wall Street Journal. “That’s a great thing.”

China’s foreign ministry spokesman Geng Shuang was “not aware” of a call but said “trade disputes between China and the U.S. should be resolved through dialogue.”

News of the possible opening in negotiations came shortly after President Trump threatened to declare a national emergency that would result in American businesses freezing their relationships with China. Trump's tariff barrage on Friday was a response to China imposing its own retaliatory tariffs on $75 billion in U.S. goods.

At the Group of Seven summit in France on Sunday, White House officials rejected suggestions the president was wavering and insisted that his only regret was not implementing even more tariffs on China. Trump wrote on Twitter that world leaders at the G-7 were "laughing" at all the inaccurate media coverage of the gathering. (FoxNews.com)

Advertisement

Related:

CHINA DONALD TRUMP

On Monday, Trump expressed his optimism for continued trade talks with China.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement