Table of Contents
- Trump Optimistic on Trade Deal With China, but May Keep Tariffs Anyway ...
- Trump seeks new China tariffs, as trade war worries mount
- How much damage are Trump’s tariffs doing to the Chinese economy ...
- Trump Announces Tariffs Against China, Brings US Closer to a Trade War
- Trump Has Just Signed A Package Of New Tariffs On China
- China Tariff
- Trump's tariffs on China: Who will pay? | DW News - YouTube
- Trump Renews Tariff Threat Against China and Touts U.S. Economic ‘Boom ...
- Trump Says He Plans to Impose 10% Tariffs on Chinese Imports on Feb. 1 ...
- Tariff Wars and Industrial Policy - Christopher A. McNally - CHINA US Focus



2017: The Beginning of Trade Tensions



2018: The Tariff War Escalates


2019: Trade Talks and Escalations
- May 2019: The US increased tariffs from 10% to 25% on $200 billion worth of Chinese goods. China retaliated with its own tariff increases on $60 billion worth of US goods. - June 2019: Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping agreed to a tentative truce at the G20 summit, temporarily halting the escalation of tariffs. - August 2019: The US announced plans to impose a 10% tariff on an additional $300 billion worth of Chinese imports, citing China's failure to meet its commitments on purchasing US agricultural products and addressing intellectual property concerns.
2020: Phase One Trade Deal and Ongoing Tensions
- January 2020: The US and China signed the Phase One trade deal, which included China agreeing to purchase more US goods and services and the US reducing tariffs on some Chinese goods in return. - August 2020: The US imposed restrictions on Chinese tech companies, including TikTok and WeChat, citing national security concerns. - Throughout 2020: Despite the Phase One deal, tensions remained high, with both countries maintaining significant tariffs on each other's goods and disagreements over issues like technology, security, and human rights.