U.S. and Chinese officials are meeting in London amid a rare earth minerals standoff. After a Trump-Xi call, Beijing vows to resume shipments, but Washington says it’s too slow. Can the talks save the 90-day tariff truce?
Millions of cars are hanging in the balance. Automakers warn China’s strict export controls on rare-earth magnets could halt production, risking a third major supply chain shock in five years.
Trade talks between the United States and China are back on, but critics say Beijing has broken promises before. Will a deal mean real progress—or just more smoke and mirrors?
China’s exports to the United States are tumbling—down 35 percent in May, marking the steepest drop in over five years.
- US, China Face Off Over Rare Earths in London
- Auto Makers ‘In Full Panic’ Over Rare-Earths Shortage
- Boeing 737 Max Lands in China Amid Tariff Standoff
- How Can US Compete With Cheap Goods From China?
- China Exports to US Fall 35 Percent, Lowest in 5+ Years
- CIA Director Explains Chinese Intelligence Strategy
- China Reaches Out to Canada Amid Trade Standoff With US
- Chinese Carrier Sails Near Japan’s Strategic Island
- Southern China Flood: Houses Ruined, Roads Closed
- Drought Bakes China’s Wheat Belt, Slashing Harvests
- Will Gutting SpaceX Contracts Push US Closer to Russia?