China and the United States agreed Saturday to conduct another round of trade negotiations in the coming week, as the world's two biggest economies seek to avoid another damaging tit-for-tat

Key Takeaways President Donald Trump acknowledged that the U.S. and China are in a trade war this week.The U.S. has threatened to raise tariffs on China to high levels, while China has threatened to cut off rare earth minerals crucial to U.

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Friday his proposed 100% tariff on goods from China would not be sustainable, adding that he would meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping in two weeks and that he thought things would be fine with China.

China announced it will hold new trade talks with the United States “as soon as possible” amid rising tensions. The discussions follow U.S. President Donald Trump’s announcement of 100% tariffs on Chinese exports and strict controls on critical software.

Last week, US President Donald Trump announced to impose additional levies of 100% on China's U.S.-bound exports

Donald Trump’s tariff war alienated longtime allies and gave China an opportunity to woo the world. Now Beijing’s hardball tactics are sparking a global pushback.

Wall Street ended higher on Friday as investors assessed U.S. President Donald Trump's latest remarks on China, while quarterly results from regional banks eased concerns about credit risks. Lisa Bernhard has more.

The week started with more trade flare-ups between the U.S. and China. Both sides now appear to be making efforts to cool tensions after threats of a reignited trade war scared financial markets. What they're saying: President Trump suggested that imposing an additional 100% tariff on Chinese goods likely couldn't last.