中国表示愿意与美国进行谈判，但美国必须尊重其立场 重点就一句话，习宝愿意谈，但是川宝要给习宝面子... -- https://pse.is/7fbgj7 live Trump tariffs live updates: China signals readiness for talks if US shows respect Yahoo Finance Updated Wed, April 16, 2025 at 5:44 PM GMT+8 3 min read On Wednesday, China expressed openness to trade talks with the US, but under certain conditions. Beijing wants the Trump administration to show more respect, including curbing disparaging remarks from officials. Additionally, China is seeking a more consistent US stance and action on issues like sanctions and Taiwan. The country also insists the US appoint a point person for negotiations who has the president’s backing, helping prepare a deal for Trump and Xi Jinping to sign. ASML (ASML) spooked investors on Wednesday, reporting weaker-than-expected orders and admitting it can't yet assess the impact of new US tariffs. A day earlier, Nvidia (NVDA) was barred from selling its H20 chip to China, deepening the US-China tech rift. The twin developments underscore how the trade war is already hitting global firms hard — with consequences likely to ripple through chip earnings and China’s tech ambitions alike. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told Yahoo Finance on Tuesday that he was optimistic about "clarity" on tariffs and progress on key trade deals over the next 90 days, as President Trump simultaneously sought to ramp up pressure on China to come to the negotiating table. "Let's set aside China. There are 15 large trading partners. We set aside China," Bessent told Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi. There are 14, and we're in rapid motion and setting up a process for the 14 largest trading partners." He added: "I think if we follow the process, we could have substantial clarity on those 14 away from China in terms of agreements in principle. And then once we reach a level that we've agreed on and they've agreed to lower their tariffs, lower their non-tariff barriers, currency manipulation, and subsidies of industry and labor, then I think we can move forward." The comments come as Trump instituted a broad 90-day pause on steep "Liberation Day" tariffs, aiming to give time for negotiators to work out new deals. But Trump has also ballooned tariffs on China, as the tit-for-tat between the world's two largest economies intensifies. China has raised its duties on imports of US goods to 125% from 84%, while US tariffs on Chinese imports have ballooned to 145%. "The ball is in China’s court. China needs to make a deal with us. We don’t have to make a deal with them," the White House press secretary said Tuesday, reading a statement she said Trump had dictated. Over the past several days, investors have focused on possible delays and exemptions — on Monday, Trump signaled a possible delay to auto tariffs, adding to market relief after suspending levies on some consumer tech, even as he insists these tariffs will eventually come to fruition. Late Monday, the Trump administration took a key step toward tariffs on semiconductor and drug imports, as the Commerce Department began an investigation seen as a precursor to imposing the levies. Meanwhile, the baseline 10% tariff that went into effect on April 5 remains in place for all affected imports into the US. Elsewhere, goods compliant to the United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement (USMCA) are imported tariff-free when traded among the three countries, while most non-compliant goods are tariffed at 25%. Here are the latest updates as the policy reverberates around the world --

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