Predictions about the further dynamics of tariffs vary: seven analysts believe that in six months rates will drop below 30%, while six expect them to rise. If a final agreement is reached, the average rate could decrease to 20%.

The overwhelming majority of respondents are confident that the tariffs from Trump's first presidential term (averaging around 12%) will remain, as their cancellation would be seen as a major concession that could outrage his electorate.

According to the survey participants, Chinese assets will trade in a narrow range in the coming months under pressure from doubts about tariffs and stimulus measures.

"Positive news on tariffs will limit further easing of policy in China and reduce growth potential. As the damage becomes evident and the economy starts to slow down, authorities are likely to give the green light to devaluation," said Robert Gilhooly, a senior economist at Aberdeen Investments.

Some survey participants warn that making predictions in the current situation is difficult due to the unpredictability of Trump's actions.