(Bloomberg, New York) US trade representative Dai Qi said on Tuesday that the United States must have "strategic" considerations when deciding whether to cancel tariffs on China.U.S. President Biden previously stated that he would evaluate Trump's tariffs on China as a lot of prices.
Daiqi said in an interview with Bloomberg that day that the United States has to focus on how to effectively adjust Sino -US economic and trade relations.She refused to disclose whether the Biden government would cancel tariffs on China and did not say when it would make a decision.
She said: "As for how to solve our short -term economic needs, all options have not been excluded, but we must focus on the medium and long -term demand in the United States when re -adjusting this economic and trade relationship."
Bynden said on Monday that he was considering canceling some tariffs on China and will discuss with Treasury Secretary Yelun after returning to the United States after returning to the United States.
Daiqi said earlier that although the US tariffs on China are the most popular option to deal with the hottest inflation in 40 years, they should study tariffs in a wider economic policy background.She refuted a study in March in the Peterson Institute of International Economics, saying that the revocation of a series of tariffs including Chinese goods can reduce the inflation rate by 1.3 percentage points.
Her comments are in sharp contrast to Yellen. Yellen hinted that last month hinted that the United States was willing to reduce tariffs on Chinese goods in the Trump era to help reduce the burden on Americans.Yellen tends to pay more attention to the cost of tariffs on American consumers, but Daiqi emphasizes that tariffs have a small role on the negotiating table.
Bayeng government evaluated the government's measures to impose tariffs on more than 300 billion US dollars of Chinese goods this month, so that such measures can make decisions before the automatic failure in July.Some economists, members of parliament, and the US Chamber of Commerce put pressure on the government to demand or cancel tariffs.
