China vows ‘resolute and effective measures’ after Trump’s 104% tariffs take effect
- U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs on Chinese imports, including a new 104% levy, took effect on April 9, 2025, escalating trade tensions between the two countries.
- The tariff increase followed earlier U.S. Measures and was met with Chinese condemnation, which pledged resolute and effective measures to protect national interests amid claims of economic bullying.
- Chinese President Xi Jinping highlighted the need to resolve conflicts diplomatically and promote closer regional collaboration with neighboring countries to maintain stability.
- State media labeled the U.S. Tariff escalation as desperation and reported possible Chinese countermeasures such as bans on U.S. Products and restrictions on firms operating in China.
- The trade conflict suggests further strain on U.S.-China relations, increased economic uncertainty globally, and a strategic Chinese pivot toward regional engagement and resisting U.S. Pressure.
211 Articles
211 Articles
West's ignorance and arrogance explain myths about China
Arrogance is the root of America's mistaken ideas about China. The American people allow the prevailing narrative – built by powerful forces such as government and the military-industrial complex, both of which have vital interests in stoking disdain about China – to continue.
China vows retaliation against countries supporting US trade isolation
Beijing has vowed to retaliate if other countries strike trade deals with the United States at the expense of China’s interests, in response to news that the Trump administration is pressuring trading partners to isolate China in negotiations.
China tries to immunize its economy against Trump’s tariffs
China wants to protect its economy from US tariffs of 104% driving consumption and investing in key sectors, but it remains very vulnerable to the customs storm unleashed by Donald Trump, analysts said. Beijing has promised to oppose “to the end” the Washington tariff campaign, and its Prime Minister Li Qiang declared on Tuesday that the country trusts “fully” in the resistance of its economic growth. But, what will happen in practice? Even with…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 39% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage