Donald Trump Tariffs: Is Xi Jinping successful by 'Direct Trade' talks with Europe, Southeast Asia? | Today news

United States president Donald Trump has repeatedly expressed openness about the negotiations with Xi Jinping, over a dozen times, since he started his tariff war, to no direct response from the Chinese president. Instead, while the Ministry of Trade in China is addressing Donald Trump’s movements, Xi Jinping came out to Europe, neighbors South Korea and Japan, and Southeast Asia that advocated ‘direct’ trading transactions that would remove a ‘flaky’ or ‘at the trade. Instead of engaging with threats, China seems to be determined to prove that it could survive Donald Trump’s “greatness” longer than the US, according to a Bloomberg report. Negotiations between the US and China ‘remote’, a report with mutual US -China rates each reaches 125 percent, (Donald Trump has announced ‘temporary’ exemption for some electronics), China said it would no longer match US tariff increases, but it would “economically”. Julian Evans-Pritchard, head of China economy at Capital Economics, told Bloomberg that China, which matches the US rates, shows that they are “not in a hurry to negotiate with the Trump administration” and are probably looking for more than a ‘break’. China emphasized ‘on equal basis and with mutual respect’, while matching US rates, while Donald Trump continues to raise the ante that could put $ 690 billion in the fire department. Christopher Beddor, Deputy Research Director of China at Gowingkal Dragonomics, told Bloomberg that China “cannot get a constant set of claims from the Trump administration”, which makes it difficult to negotiate “, as the other side” does not say what they want, and the claims are constantly changing ” Repeatedly reigned that his tariffs would bring China to the negotiating table. Donald Trump wrote about Truth Social last week. not “and will be focused on his ‘own path’. The statement led to speculations that China will not negotiate, but rather used the opportunity to cut US dominance in global trade agreements. A greater loss to the ‘competitor’ compared to the self is seen as “an acceptable outcome”. Although the outcomes still have to be seen, Xi Jinping has been actively advocating for trade transactions that discount the US for ‘mutual benefits’. During his meeting with Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez on April 11, Xi Jinping called on the European Union of 27 members to “collectively withstand the unilateral bullying” by the US, to meet their international responsibilities and work together to protect economic globalization and the international trading environment, according to a PTI report. “There is no winner in a tariff war, and being against the world will only result in self -insulation. China and EU are fixed supporters of economic globalization and free trade,” said Xi Jinping in Spain. Xi Jinping is also scheduled to meet EU top officials in July. Although the agenda and other details are not out, if Donald Trump’s tariff attack continues, speculations indicate that the trade topic would have a high priority. On April 14, he starts his tour to Southeast Asia, which will cover Cambodia, Malaysia and Vietnam. Vietnam is his first stop, and economists feel that the Asean country, which runs under Donald Trump’s rates, would now be more receptive to Xi Jinping, because they want to seek more stable partnerships. Gregory Poling, which directs the Southeast Asia program in the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, told Bloomberg: “Xi will undoubtedly find a more receptive audience than he would have without the rates.” Xi Jinping During his visit, it could possibly try to sweeten the trade and investment pot, without large compromises on disputes over territories. Sources told Reuters that China also instructed government officials to issue and encourage other countries to “push back” against Donald Trump’s rates. Our allies, such as the EU, Japan and South Korea, were contacted, two sources said. China has also sent formal letters to government officials from other countries put under pressure by Donald Trump to go to trade negotiations, and the need for ‘multipolarity’, the report added, citing four sources. Some G20 countries have also been used for a joint statement supporting a multilateral trading system, an EU diplomat told Reuters. According to the report, China’s Foreign Ministry and the Japanese and South Korean embassies in Washington DC did not immediately respond to Reuters’ inquiries. China keeps the ‘Trump’ cards? According to a report from the conversation, China has a number of strategic tools for retaliation against the US. It dominates the global rare global supply chain (72 percent of US imports) and can take the US export of agriculture (take 10 percent of poultry exports, and nearly 50 percent of soybean exports), except to treat large strokes to technical giants such as Apple Inc., Nvidia and Dell technologies, among others, which are a Crippingly -lovable manufacturing. Beijing believes that it can all be used as a source of leverage against the Trump administration and has a strategic opportunity to move US hegemony. Alicia Garcia Herrero, chief economist of the Pacific in Natixis, told Bloomberg: “China still has a lot of leverage. Even more because the US economy won’t do well, especially in the second half of the year, so that leverage can actually increase rather than decrease.” As the meme below illustrates: (with input of agencies)