
China’s Zero Tariff Policy Boosts Trade with Least Developed Countries
China’s zero tariff policy for least developed countries aims to boost global trade and support economies in Africa, Asia, and Oceania by opening its markets to their products.
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China’s zero tariff policy for least developed countries aims to boost global trade and support economies in Africa, Asia, and Oceania by opening its markets to their products.

China’s International Consumer Products Expo (CICPE) is bridging global brands and local markets, showcasing innovations and fueling the dual circulation strategy amid complex global trade dynamics.

China’s major industries unite to help exporters sell at home, as e-commerce giants and retailers open up domestic channels amid global trade shifts.

China reaffirms its commitment to free trade and compliance with WTO rules, highlighting significant tariff reductions and increased foreign investment.

Vietnam’s fruit exports are soaring, with growing demand from the Chinese mainland boosting the country’s agricultural sector.

The fifth China International Consumer Products Expo will showcase global consumer goods, as announced by the SCIO. Vice Minister Sheng Qiuping and Vice Governor Gu Gang discussed the event at a recent briefing.

China’s foreign trade remains steady in early 2025, with total goods trade reaching 6.54 trillion yuan ($912.07 billion), signaling resilience amid global challenges.

China adapts to shifting global trade challenges by leveraging its strong economy and diversifying export markets, maintaining its position as the world’s leading exporter.

Recent US tariff increases on imports from the Chinese mainland may end up hurting American consumers, as prices on everyday electronics and goods are expected to rise.

Chinese trade group CCCME criticizes U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods, calling them a violation of WTO rules and warning of harm to businesses and consumers in both countries.