Trump: A Trade Deal with China Is Possible

Donald Trump, the President of the United States, announced that despite escalating tensions between Washington and Beijing over trade tariffs, reaching atrade deal with China is possible.

In a conversation with reporters, Trump emphasized that there is a possibility of signing a new agreement between the two countries but did not provide further details. These remarks come as earlier this month, the United States imposed a 10% tariff on all imported goods from China—an action that triggered a strong reaction from Beijing, prompting China to implement reciprocal trade measures.

The U.S. President also announced the possibility of imposing a 25% tariff on wood imports to the country, a decision that would include some shipments of wood imported from China. China is the second-largest supplier of wood to the U.S. after Canada.

Trump announced during a rally in Miami that his administration will impose 25% tariffs on automobile imports, pharmaceuticals, and semiconductor components within the next month. Since the beginning of his presidency, he has pursued strict trade policies and implemented numerous tariffs. Trump considers these policies part of his strategy to support domestic production in the U.S. Additionally, he has used tariffs as a tool to pressure other countries on issues such as immigration.

Speaking at a conference in Miami, Trump In recent days, the U.S. President has warned that if major economic partners continue their "unfair trade practices," additional retaliatory tariffs will be imposed.

The U.S. President has recently warned that if major economic partners continue their "unfair trade practices," more retaliatory tariffs will be imposed.