US President Donald Trump's trade policy has cooled markets between the US and China. People are concerned about the future of the world's two largest economies. Meanwhile, US officials are still trying to attract FDI from China. But uncertainty still lies with the capricious Trump administration.
US President Donald Trump and DPRK's top leader Kim Jong-un walk together before their working lunch during their summit at the Capella Hotel on the resort island of Sentosa, Singapore, June 12, 2018. [Photo/Agencies]
US President Donald Trump speaks with reporters after a security briefing with National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster (left) and Vice-President Mike Pence (right) at Trump's golf club in Bedminster, New Jersey, on Thursday. JONATHAN ERNST/REUTERS
US House of Representatives on Tuesday overwhelmingly approved a bill aimed at slapping sanctions on Turkey over its military offensive in northern Syria.
US news media, quoting unnamed White House sources, reported that US President Donald Trump plans to announce on Thursday broad tariffs of up to billion a year on China to punish it over its intellectual property policies and practices.
US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin put a positive spin on the trade talks, telling CNBC on Monday they had already produced tangible benefits. "I think we've made very meaningful progress. Now it's up to both of us to make sure that we can implement it."
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US stocks ended mixed on Tuesday with the Dow posting triple-digit gains, boosted by rallying Intel shares.
US regional manufacturing growth less widespread in December: survey - World - Chinadaily.com.cn
US President Donald Trump has long voiced his discontentment about the Nord Stream 2 project, complaining about Germany's large payment to Russia on energy and "delinquency" on military spending.
US media outlets haven't declared a winner for the presidential election as races in several battleground states, including Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Arizona, are neck and neck and remain too close to call.