US President Donald Trump is scheduled to pay an official visit to China from March 31 to April 2.
Operative Information Center-OMM, citing the White House, reports that this visit follows a significant ruling by the US Supreme Court regarding the president's tariff policies.
The Supreme Court has overturned key elements of the large-scale tariffs imposed by Donald Trump on imported goods.
According to the court's decision, the president exceeded his authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) by imposing a 20 percent duty on Chinese exports.
This ruling is expected to increase uncertainty in the relations between the two global superpowers.
US President Donald Trump stated during a press conference that despite the court's decision, he intends to implement a new 10 percent global tariff for a period of 150 days.
Emphasizing the historical significance of the upcoming trip to China, he added, "It's going to be a great show."
Experts believe the Supreme Court's ruling could weaken Washington's position in the eyes of Beijing. However, the potential easing of some restrictions in the fields of semiconductors and drone technologies—critical for tech giants such as Google and Tesla—maintains the possibility for continued dialogue between the two parties.
The upcoming summit is viewed as a pivotal moment for global markets, as the United States and China navigate complex economic interdependencies. Historically, high-level diplomatic visits between Washington and Beijing serve as essential platforms for addressing trade imbalances, intellectual property concerns, and regional security issues in the Indo-Pacific region.
