Back to News
investment

Trump throws US-China reboot off course by saying he could delay Xi summit

Financial Times Asia
Loading...
2 min read
0 likes
⚡ Quantum Brief
Former U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to delay a planned summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping, disrupting fragile diplomatic efforts to stabilize U.S.-China relations in March 2026. The potential delay follows months of tentative progress on trade, technology, and security talks, raising concerns over renewed tensions between the world’s two largest economies. Trump cited unresolved disputes over semiconductor export controls and Taiwan’s status as key reasons for reconsidering the summit, escalating geopolitical uncertainty. Analysts warn the postponement could derail critical negotiations on quantum computing and AI regulations, sectors where both nations compete fiercely for dominance. Markets reacted cautiously, with tech stocks dipping amid fears of prolonged trade restrictions and slower cooperation on global supply chain stabilization.
AI Audio Summary
0:00 / 0:00
Click to play
8eaedf23-5eba-49d5-9b8a-62223a528def.jpeg
Quantum News · Media Library

Donald Trump throws US-China reboot off course by saying he could delay Xi Jinping summit Register to unlock this articleTo read this article for freeRegister nowOnce registered, you can: • Read free articles • Get our Editor's Digest and other newsletters • Follow topics and set up personalised events • Access Alphaville: our popular markets and finance blogRegister NowExplore more offers.Trial$1 for 4 weeksThen $75 per month. Complete digital access to quality FT journalism on any device. Cancel or change your plan anytime during your trial.SelectWhat's included Global news & analysisExpert opinionFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit: Access on iOS and webFirstFT: the day's biggest stories20+ curated newslettersFollow topics & set alerts with myFTFT Videos & Podcasts20 monthly gift articles to shareLex: FT's flagship investment column15+ Premium newsletters by leading expertsFT Digital Edition: our digitised print editionFT Digital Edition$35 per 3 monthsToday’s FT, cover to cover on any device. This subscription does not include access to ft.com or the FT AppSelectWhat's included FT Digital Edition: our digitised print editionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionTranslate instantly to 26 languagesLex: FT's flagship investment columnFT Magazines, including HTSIOffline AccessStandard Digital$45 per monthEssential digital access to quality FT journalism on any device. Pay a year upfront and save 20%.SelectWhat's included Global news & analysisExpert opinionFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit: Access on iOS and webFirstFT: the day's biggest stories20+ curated newslettersFollow topics & set alerts with myFTFT Videos & Podcasts10 monthly gift articles to shareCheck whether you already have access via your university or organisation.Terms & Conditions applyExplore our full range of subscriptions.For individualsDiscover all the plans currently available in your countryDigitalPrintPrint + Digital For multiple readersDigital access for organisations. Includes exclusive features and content.FT ProfessionalWhy the FT?See why over a million readers pay to read the Financial Times.Find out why

Read Original

Tags

government-funding

Source Information

Source: Financial Times Asia

Discussion

0 professional contributions

Sign in to join this professional discussion.

Be the first to add a constructive contribution.