By Joe Cash and Ethan Wang BEIJING (Reuters) -Chinese exports unexpectedly fell in October after months of front-loading U.S.

At their meeting in South Korea in late October, Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping agreed to lower tariffs.

We don’t expect any demand from China to return to the U.S. market with this change,’ said one trader at an international ...

January soybeans rallied $.13 on Wednesday as China dropped it 24% retaliatory tariffs imposed on U.S. ag goods March 4 for ...

Mark Knight with Farmer's Keeper Financial says the market is digesting clarification from China on tariffs. Beijing says it ...

President Donald Trump says he has decided to lower his combined tariff rates on imports of Chinese goods to 47% after talks ...

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said 100% tariffs on China are "effectively off the table" after a "very good two-day ...

China has reported its factory activity contracted for a seventh straight month in October, reflecting pressure from higher U ...

China will extend the suspension of a 24% tariff on certain U.S. goods for another year while retaining a 10% duty, the Customs Tariff Commission of the State Council said Wednesday.

China has suspended its ban on exports of dual-use materials to the US until November 2026, following trade talks between ...

U.S. President Donald Trump announced new trade measures with China, including scaled-back tariffs, following a meeting with ...