Part 3/8:
In response to these challenges, China’s central bank and regulatory bodies are expected to announce extensive financial policy measures to stabilize domestic markets and restore investor confidence. Both nations have framed the upcoming meeting as part of broader European diplomatic engagements, allowing for lowered expectations and a face-saving strategy for both sides.
President Trump remains adamant, reporting in interviews that tariffs have effectively curtailed American trade with China, framing the situation as a "cold turkey" moment. Conversely, China’s Ministry of Commerce recognizes back-channel communications but reminds that engagement does not equate to guaranteed progress, calling for the US to "meet China halfway."