Trump and Xi appear intent on keeping deep differences over Iran war from overshadowing China summit | Chattanooga Times Free Press
- On Tuesday, President Donald Trump downplayed differences with President Xi Jinping over Iran as he departed for a high-stakes Beijing summit with the Chinese leader.
- The ongoing Iran war and blockade of the Strait of Hormuz have disrupted global shipping, causing energy shocks that threaten Chinese exports more acutely than U.S. tariffs.
- Surging freight rates and raw material costs in China rose 3.5% in April from a year earlier, prompting businesses to prioritize the war's duration over tariff expectations.
- White House officials set low expectations for persuading Xi to alter China's posture, though Trump continues pressing Beijing to use its leverage reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
- Chinese exporters spent the past year diversifying away from the United States, positioning themselves to manage trade volatility as both nations seek to avoid repeating last year's economic friction.
47 Articles
47 Articles
Trump reveals Iran plan in talks with Xi
President Donald Trump said Tuesday that he plans to have a “long talk” about the Iran war with Chinese leader Xi Jinping when he arrives in Beijing, though he downplayed the idea that he would need China’s help to end the conflict. CNN’s Steven Jiang has the latest.
For the first time in eight years, the US President has returned to China. The country is the most important buyer of Iranian oil and calls for a rapid reopening of the Hormus road.
Trump downplays differences with China over Iran as he heads for high-stakes summit with Xi
US President Donald Trump is expected to arrive in Beijing on Wednesday evening as he seeks to downplay differences with President Xi Jinping over the US-Israel war on Iran.
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