Hannah Miao

Chinese factories that offered price cuts for American consumers after President Trump’s earlier tariff hikes say the total rate now is a deal breaker.

Goldman Sachs revised down its economic growth forecasts for China, citing the expected negative effect of tariffs on the country’s economy and labor market. The bank now projects China’s real gross domestic product to rise 4.0% in 2025 and 3.5% in 2026, down from its previous estimates of 4.5% and

China issued warnings for citizens considering traveling or studying in the U.S., a sign Beijing wants to put pressure on America’s tourism and education sectors. The Ministry of Culture and Tourism warned tourists about visiting America, citing the “deterioration of China-U.S. economic and trade

China suggested it wouldn’t match any further tariff increases from the U.S. after raising its levy on American goods to 125%, but said it would continue to retaliate against perceived U.S. offenses. Here is the key part of the statement by China’s tariff commission:“Even if the U.S. continues to

E-commerce company JD will purchase 200 billion yuan, equivalent to $27 billion, of goods from China’s exporters in the coming year to help manufacturers shift to the domestic market. The Chinese company also said Friday it would provide training, subsidies and other support for export-oriented manufacturers to sell their products in China.

Chinese textile companies are flocking to countries such as Indonesia in search of new markets to replace the U.S.

Hannah Miao is a reporter covering the Chinese economy for The Wall Street Journal. Previously, she reported on financial markets, investing and brokerages for the Journal in New York. Hannah started her career at CNBC.

The scramble to get goods to the U.S. ahead of President Trump’s tariffs has already led to huge distortions in global trade patterns and economic data. It isn’t over yet.

American importers cancel orders and scramble for alternatives, while Chinese factories cut staff and offload goods.

China's exports to the U.S. slid last month, as President Trump's tariff assault forced the world’s second-largest economy to redirect more of its goods to Southeast Asia, Latin America, Europe and Africa. Read more: