Trump, Xi Likely to Speak Soon Amid US-China Tensions | Vantage With Palki Sharma |N18G White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt says President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping will likely speak this week.

Trump said in his Truth Social post that the hour-and-a-half conversation phone call was “focused almost entirely on TRADE,” while the Chinese readout singled out Xi’s stern warning on Taiwan – the reddest of lines for Beijing – and the issue of Chinese student visas.

The trade dispute between the United States and China has intensified, with accusations flying and markets reacting. As both nations grapple with the fallout, the global economic landscape hangs in the balance.

SHANGHAI: China and Hong Kong stocks ended slightly lower on Friday, as investors remained cautious after a call between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping failed to provide clear signals of progress in easing trade tensions.

China has accused the United States of “provoking new economic and trade frictions” as it responded to US President Donald Trump’s claims that Beijing had violated a trade truce agreed by the two nations last month,

As both the US and China accuse each other of violating the 90-day trade truce agreed upon in May, tech partnership between the world’s top two economies is falling apart brick by brick

Tokyo stocks rose Friday morning on hopes for an easing of trade frictions between the United States and China after the leaders of t

Good morning. China accuses the US of breaching their trade truce. Russia and Ukraine ramp up attacks before peace talks. And some good news for cancer patients. Listen to the day’s top stories.

Futures tied to Canada's main stock index rose on Friday as investors awaited domestic employment figures and monthly payrolls data from the U.S., while signs of easing tensions between Washington and China fueled trade optimism.

Their February deal to incorporate AI technologies into iPhones in China is on hold due to geopolitical tensions resulting from U.S. President Donald Trump

Just weeks ago, markets rejoiced as a de-facto trade embargo between the world’s two largest economies was called off — with US President Donald Trump declaring a “total reset” with China. Yet, the reality of that reset is starting to look awfully familiar.