根据路透社和彭博社等外媒的最新消息：中国商务部副部长李成钢周二对媒体表示，中美谈判团队经过两天磋商，已就贸易问题达成框架性协议，并将该框架提交两国领导人审议。李成钢说：“双方原则上就落实6月5日两国元首通话达成的共识，以及在日内瓦会议上形成的共识，达成了执行框架。”
根据CNBC的报道，商务部长卢特尼克说：
1、双方达成了一个执行日内瓦共识的框架（Reached a framework to im...

<div>根据路透社和彭博社等外媒的最新消息：中国商务部副部长李成钢周二对媒体表示，中美谈判团队经过两天磋商，已就贸易问题达成框架性协议，并将该框架提交两国领导人审议。李成钢说：“双方原则上就落实6月5日两国元首通话达成的共识，以及在日内瓦会议上形成的共识，达成了执行框架。”根据CNBC的报道，商务部长卢特尼克说：1、双方达成了一个执行日内瓦共识的框架（Reached a framework to implement Geneva Consensus）。一旦两国元首批准，我们将着手落实。2、关于稀土和关键矿物问题，有望在本轮之后的框架执行过程中得到解决。美国在稀土中断时采取的措施应以“平衡”方式取消。一旦中国批准相关出口许可，使其生产商能够恢复关键矿物的出口，那么美国也会相应放松对中国的技术出口管制。（Rare earth and magnet to be resolved after this, adding that once China approves licenses for exports to allow its producers to resume exports of critical minerals once that restarts, US could dial back on its tech export controls）格里尔在伦敦时间大概零点左右对外说：接下来没有和中方新的会议安排，但双方沟通频繁，且可在需要时随时对话。（No further meetings scheduled with Chinese side, but will be in constant contact with them)。他还补充说：在与中方八年的谈判中，每次会议中方都要讨论出口管制问题。CNBC还报道：中国商务部副部长李成钢早些时候表示，谈判过程“理性而坦诚”，行业界普遍希望此次稀土问题的进展能够增进双方互信。财政部长贝森特中途提前撤了，因为明天美国东部时间明天上午十点他有一个美国国会众议院预算委员会的听证，必须得赶回去参加。走之前他也说了几句：“我们已经进行了两天‘建设性’的会谈，还在继续谈”（We Have Had 2 days of productive talks, ongoing)，“格里尔和卢特尼克会继续跟中国官员会谈”(Greer and Lutnick will be continuing with Chinese officials)。还有一个跟他相关的消息是美国媒体报道他可能会接替鲍威尔当下届美联储主席，但白宫很快出来辟谣了。</div>

中美经贸磋商称达成日内瓦共识“执行框架”

According to the latest news from Reuters and Bloomberg: Chinese Vice Minister of Commerce Li Chenggang told media on Tuesday that after two days of consultations, the Chinese and U.S. negotiation teams have reached a framework agreement on trade issues and will submit this framework to the leaders of both countries for review. Li Chenggang said: "Both sides have principally reached an implementation framework for the consensus reached during the phone call between the heads of state on June 5th and the consensus formed at the Geneva conference."

According to the CNBC report, Commerce Secretary Ruttinger said:
1. Both sides have reached a framework to implement the Geneva consensus (Reached a framework to im...

<div>According to the latest news from Reuters and Bloomberg: Chinese Vice Minister of Commerce Li Chenggang told media on Tuesday that after two days of consultations, the US-China negotiation teams have reached a framework agreement on trade issues and will submit this framework to the leaders of both countries for review. Li Chenggang said: "Both sides have essentially reached an implementation framework for the consensus reached during the June 5th heads of state call and the consensus formed at the Geneva conference."According to CNBC's report, Commerce Secretary Lutnick said:1. They reached a framework to implement the Geneva Consensus. Once the heads of state approve, they will proceed with implementation.2. Regarding rare earth and critical minerals issues, resolution is expected during the framework implementation process. The US measures during rare earth interruptions should be canceled in a "balanced" manner. Once China approves export licenses allowing its producers to resume critical mineral exports, the US could dial back on its tech export controls.Greer said around midnight London time: No further meetings are scheduled with the Chinese side, but they will be in constant contact and can dialogue anytime if needed. He also added that in eight years of negotiations with China, export control issues were discussed in every meeting.CNBC also reported: Chinese Vice Minister of CommerceLi Chenggangearlier stated that the negotiation process was "rational and frank", and the industry generally hopes this progress on rare earth issues willenhance mutual trust between both sides.Treasury Secretary Besent left early because he has a House Budget Committee hearing tomorrow morning at 10 AM Eastern Time and must return. Before leaving, he said: "We have had 2 days of productive talks, ongoing", "Greer and Lutnick will be continuing with Chinese officials". Another related news is that US media reported he might replace Powell as the next Federal Reserve Chair, but the White House quickly denied this.</div>

China-US trade talks say they reached Geneva consensus "implementation framework"

After two days of high-level talks in London, the United States and China reached a trade agreement framework on Tuesday, with representatives from both sides unanimously stating that this is a key step in implementing the Geneva consensus and the content of the leaders' phone conversation.

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- US and Chinese Leaders' Call Paves the Way, Easing Tensions
- Geneva Conference Previously Facilitated 90-Day Tariff Ceasefire
- Rare Earth and High-Tech Exports Become Focal Points
- Beijing Responds Quietly, Official Media Silent
US and Chinese Leaders' Call Paves the Way, Easing Tensions
US Secretary of Commerce Howard Lut...

US-China trade restart consensus: New framework agreement reached at London talks

High-level trade officials from the United States and China met in London, attempting to find a breakthrough in the trade deadlock that has lasted for months, including key mineral exports and technology sanctions, making this meeting the focus of global attention.

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- U.S. and Chinese high-level officials gathered in London, seeking to break the stalemate
- "What we want is a handshake": The U.S. hopes to show goodwill and obtain rare mineral exports
- High-level calls pave the way, London negotiations continue Geneva's achievements
- Mutual accusations of breach of contract, trade trust remains fragile
- Major breakthrough unlikely, experts predict limited results
- Small progress may be expected, rare minerals become...

China-US trade talks resume in London: witness the key handshake, rare mineral exports become the focus

According to reports from multiple Western mainstream media outlets, this round of talks officially began after 1 p.m. local time on Monday at <Lancaster House>, lasting until just after 8 p.m. that evening, with negotiations set to continue at 10 a.m. the next morning.

<Lancaster House>, built in 1825, was originally called <Stafford House>, constructed in the 1820s by the highly influential British aristocrat, the Duke of Stafford, from the 18th-19th centuries. Located adjacent to <Buckingham Palace>, it was purchased by the British government in 1912 and renamed to its current name, and is currently managed by the British Foreign Office, used for hosting important...