After Trump's visit to China, the Chinese Ministry of Commerce stated on Saturday that China and the United States have agreed to expand agricultural trade by lowering tariffs and are committed to addressing non-tariff barriers and market access issues. The ministry said these agreements are "preliminary" and will be "finalized as soon as possible." The two sides aim to promote bilateral trade—including agricultural products—through reciprocal tariff reductions on a range of goods. China stated it would work to address U.S. concerns regarding beef processing plant registrations and poultry exports from certain U.S. states. On X (formerly Twitter), U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins posted on Saturday that China has agreed to fulfill its commitments on beef, including resuming imports from 17 U.S. states. On Friday, U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai said the U.S. expects China to purchase "hundreds of billions of dollars" worth of American agricultural products over the next three years. However, specific products, amounts, and quantities have not yet been disclosed.
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