China's Vice Minister of Commerce Emphasizes Mutually Beneficial Cooperation in US Trade Talks

China's Vice Minister of Commerce, Li Chenggang, recently visited the United States, holding talks with top officials from the Department of the Treasury, the Department of Commerce, and the Office of the United States Trade Representative. The trip aimed to implement the consensus reached between the two presidents and explore ways to manage differences and expand cooperation in Sino-US economic and trade relations.

Key Takeaways:

  • Li Chenggang held talks with US officials from August 27th to 29th, discussing Sino-US economic and trade relations and the implementation of the consensus reached during the Sino-US economic and trade talks.
  • Li Chenggang emphasized the importance of mutual respect, peaceful coexistence, and win-win cooperation in China-US economic and trade relations.
  • The two sides agreed to leverage the role of the Sino-US economic and trade consultation mechanism to manage differences and expand cooperation.
  • Li Chenggang also held talks with representatives of the US-China Business Council, the US Chamber of Commerce, and relevant American companies during his visit.
  • The visit aimed to promote the healthy, stable, and sustainable development of Sino-US economic and trade relations.

Statistics:

  • Li Chenggang made his trip to the US from August 27th to 29th, a duration of 2 days.
  • The talks focused on Sino-US economic and trade relations, with an emphasis on implementing the consensus reached during the Sino-US economic and trade talks.
  • The Sino-US economic and trade consultation mechanism was identified as a key tool in managing differences and expanding cooperation.

Sources:

  • Minister of Commerce of the People's Republic of China
  • August 30 -- Minister of Commerce of the People's Republic of China issued the following news release: From August 27th to 29th, local time, Li Chenggang, International Trade Representative and Vice Minister of Commerce, visited the United States and held talks with officials from the U.S. Treasury, Department of Commerce, and Office of the Trade Representative.