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China Buys 2 Cargoes of US Soybeans in a First This Season
China has purchased two cargoes of US soybeans in its first known order this season. The development marks a revival of trade flow as a new agreement is expected to be inked this week. The world’s two biggest economies have been at loggerheads in 2025 due to tariffs and trade wars.
China Briefly Resumes US Soybeans Purchase
Even Jinping could cut down on retaliatory tariffs, which he imposed after the Liberation Day. The rollback would include tariffs, fees, and export restrictions that plagued the smooth flow of goods. China had been procuring soybeans from Brazil and Argentina this year, sidelining the US.
Also Read: Gold Prices Dip Below $4,000: Time To Be Worried?
Also Read: **Gold Prices Dip Below $4,000: Time To Be Worried?**From 2020 to 2024 alone, China had purchased nearly 55 million metric tons of US soybeans. This came to a screeching halt after the trade wars, and Xi Jinping leveraged the development as a bargaining chip. American farmers were reeling under pressure as China was their biggest buyer. This put the Trump administration under the lens as it had to deliver a deal to the farmers.
The record shipment was purchased mostly from South American countries, drying up sales in the US. However, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said during the Weekend that he expects China to make “substantial” soybeans purchases. He made the statement when American and Chinese negotiators were coming to terms in Malaysia. “We expect that China will have to resume those purchases if they want to have a good deal with the United States,” he said on Fox News Sunday.
“substantial”