U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping held high-level bilateral talks in Beijing, with discussions reportedly focusing on energy cooperation, Taiwan, Iran, and future economic relations between both countries.
According to details reported by Fox News, China expressed interest in increasing purchases of U.S. oil as both sides explored opportunities for deeper economic engagement.
The talks also reportedly touched on the Iran nuclear issue, with Beijing said to have agreed that Iran should not obtain nuclear weapons.
However, Trump reportedly stated that he did not require China’s assistance in addressing tensions involving Iran.
Taiwan emerged as a major issue during the discussions, with Chinese officials reportedly warning that the future of U.S.-China relations would largely depend on how Washington handles matters concerning Taiwan.
Beijing reiterated that Taiwan remains its most sensitive geopolitical concern.
Meanwhile, several American business executives were also said to be in Beijing alongside the diplomatic meetings, where they reportedly pushed for expanded trade and investment opportunities between the two global powers.
The meeting comes amid ongoing efforts by both nations to manage strategic competition while maintaining economic cooperation in key sectors including energy, technology, and manufacturing.