#USChinaTradeTalks "The U.S. and China in a Negotiation Limbo: Slow Progress and Persistent Tensions"**

Trade talks between the United States and China continue in a fragile balance, with no significant advances or definitive breaks. Recently, both powers have engaged in technical dialogues, but key disagreements persist: Chinese subsidies to strategic industries, market access, and technological protectionism. Washington demands greater transparency and reciprocity, while Beijing rejects what it considers "unfair pressures."

Although there was an attempt in April to revive negotiations with visits from high-level officials, such as U.S. Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo, the tariffs imposed by the U.S. on Chinese products—including electric vehicles and solar panels—have strained the atmosphere. China, for its part, threatens retaliation but avoids escalating the conflict, prioritizing its internal economic recovery.

Analysts suggest that the "limbo" could extend until the elections in the U.S., where trade issues are key. Meanwhile, global companies face uncertainty, caught between fragmented supply chains and changing regulations. The dialogue remains open, but without clear signs of a comprehensive agreement.