Factbox-US Farm Exports to China at Risk From Trump's Tariff Threat
China remains the biggest market for U.S. agriculture products despite a decline in imports since 2018 after Beijing slapped tariffs of up to 25% on soybeans, beef, pork, wheat, corn and sorghum in retaliation for duties on Chinese goods imposed by Trump.
Analysis-US farmers back Trump but face pain from China tariff threats
U.S. farmers want something from President-elect Donald Trump that his trade policies mean he is unlikely to deliver: increased access to the market of top soy-importer China. Trump's Republican party enjoys wide support across the U.
Trump's Trade War With China Won't Plow Profits For Deere
The crop generated nearly $3 billion last year in California and in the past decade the United States has surpassed Iran to ...
Farmer Liu Bingyong used to make a tidy profit selling milk but is now leaking cash -- the victim of a dairy sector crisis ...
The success of Jiayu's development stands out as a prime example of how specialty industries have driven China's rural ...
China's push to shift its food import sources since 2018 has put it in a better position to impose tit-for-tat tariffs on U.S ...
The leaders believe strengthened bilateral ties in agriculture will benefit global trade and sustainable development.
China remains an attractive market for the United States, a high-level US agricultural official said, calling the farming sector a “big success story” despite an uncertain future for the bilateral ...
Mainstream economists are generally skeptical of tariffs, considering them a mostly inefficient way for governments to raise ...
As U.S. President-elect Donald Trump prepares for his second term in office, China is bracing for unpredictability in its ...
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