Trump extends the Trier Price of China by an additional 90 days, pushing a new deadline for November

The stop on the steeway prices will be in place for 90 other days, reported the Wall Street Journal and CNBC, citing officials of the Trump administration. The White House did not answer questions about the issue.

While the United States and China have slapped the climbing of prices on the products of the other this year, reaching three-digit prohibitive levels and the rumble trade, the two countries in May agreed to temporarily lower them.

But their 90 -day stop of steer samples was expected to expire on Tuesday.

Asked on the deadline earlier Monday, Trump said: “We will see what is going on. They treated very well. The relationship is very good with President XI (Jinping) and myself.”

Trump also praised the tariff income that his country has collected since his return to the White House, saying: “We have faced China very well.”

“We hope that the United States will work with China to follow the significant consensus reached during the telephone call between the two heads of state,” said Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman, Lin Jian, in a statement.

He added that Beijing also hopes that Washington “will aim at positive results on the basis of equality, respect and mutual benefits”.

The full text of Trump’s latest order has not yet been published. The 90 -day extension means that the truce should expire in early November, according to the Wall Street Journal.

Trembling truce

Even if the two countries have reached a pact to cool tensions after high -level talks in Geneva in May, the de -escalation was trembling.

In June, the main economic officials gathered in London while disagreements emerged and the US officials accused their counterparts of having violated the pact. Political decision -makers gathered in Stockholm last month.

US Envoy Jamieson Greer said last month that Trump will have the “last call” on such an extension.

Trump said in an article on social networks on Sunday evening that he hoped that China “would quickly quadreed his soybeans”, adding that it would be a way to balance trade with the United States.

For the moment, the extension of a truce means that the American prices on Chinese products this year are 30%.

Under their de -escalation, the corresponding Beijing levy on American products was 10%.

Since his return to the presidency in January, Trump has slapped a “reciprocal” rate of 10% on almost all business partners, aimed at tackling the business practices deemed unfair.

This increased at higher levels last Thursday for dozens of savings.

The main partners such as the European Union, Japan and South Korea now see a function of 15% American on many products, while the level has reached 41% for Syria.

The “reciprocal” prices exclude the sectors that have been targeted separately, such as steel and aluminum, and those studied such as pharmaceutical and semiconductor products.

They should also exclude gold, although a clarification of the American customs authorities made public last week stressed that certain gold bars could always be targeted.

Trump said on Monday that gold imports will not face additional prices, without providing more details.

The American president has targeted individual countries such as Brazil with regard to the trial of former president Jair Bolsonaro, accused of having planned a coup, and India for the purchase of Russian oil.

Canada and Mexico fall under a different pricing diet.