The intensity of the trade war between the world's two largest economies, the United States and China, has decreased following the announcement of a series of mutual concessions by both parties. China has agreed to increase its imports of American agricultural products, while Washington announced a postponement of new tariffs that were scheduled to be imposed. This easing has restored some confidence in global markets, as stock exchanges have witnessed a noticeable rise, and the value of Asian currencies has improved. Analysts believe that this step could pave the way for a comprehensive trade agreement that would end the years-long dispute, which has overshadowed the global economy. Nevertheless, there are still ongoing challenges, including issues related to intellectual property rights and Chinese government support. Observers are calling for lasting solutions that achieve a balance in trade relations.