- APEC Summit will be held between October 30 and November 1.
- USA, China trying to negotiate the end to increase the war war.
- The most recent high -level meeting from two countries was in July.
The president of the United States, Donald Trump, could visit China before going to the Summit of the Economic Cooperation of Asia and El Pacífic Post in the morning of southern China He reported Sunday, citing multiple sources.
The two countries have been trying to negotiate the end of a war rate for an eye that has altered the world trade and supply chains.
The two parties have discussed a possible meeting between leaders in the region this year, but they have not yet confirmed a date or location, according to a person familiar with the matter.
Trump has tried to impose tariffs on American importers for practically all foreign goods, which, according to him, will stimulate national manufacturing and that critics say that it will make many consumption products more expensive for Americans.
He has requested a universal base rate of 10% in imported goods from all countries, with higher rates for imports of the most “problems”, including China: imports from there now have the highest rate rate of 55%.
Trump has established a deadline of August 12 for the United States and China to reach a lasting rate agreement.
A Trump spokesman did not respond to a request for comments on the reported plans for a meeting with XI in autumn.
The most recent high -level meeting of the two countries was on July 11, when the United States Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, and China’s Foreign Minister Wang Yi, had what he described as a productive and positive meeting in Malaysia on how trade negotiations should proceed.
Rubio said then that Trump had been invited to China to meet with XI, and said both leaders “want it to happen.”
On Friday, China’s Minister of Commerce, Wang Wentao, said China wants to bring its commercial ties with the United States back to a stable base and that recent conversations in Europe showed that there was no need for a tariff war.
