China agrees to purchase 25 million metric tons of U.S. soybeans annually, treasury secretary says
WASHINGTON (AP) — China has agreed to purchase 25 million metric tons of U.S. soybeans annually as part of an agreement reached by its leaders, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Thursday.
Related Articles
Patients go without needed treatment after the government shutdown disrupts a telehealth program
Trump ramps up involvement in this year’s elections in possible preview of midterms pressure
JD Vance calls for reduction in legal immigration at Turning Point event
Trump cuts tariffs on China after meeting Xi in South Korea
A Confederate statue is restored as part of Trump’s efforts to reshape how history is told
Bessent said China will start by purchasing 12 million metric tons of soybeans from the U.S. between now and January.
“So you know, our great soybean farmers, who the Chinese used as political pawns, that’s off the table, and they should prosper in the years to come,” Bessent said in an interview on Fox Business Network’s “Mornings with Maria.” He said the agreement lasts for three years.
More Stories
US government protecting ‘data cartels’ – whistleblower to RT (VIDEO)
Sam Altman’s Open AI is building a monopoly on human knowledge, Zach Vorhies has warned AI megacorporations like OpenAI and...
Google insider trading probe appears to expose Washington double standards (VIDEO)
President Donald Trump’s financial disclosures show that he made up to $750 million on trading in the first three months...
Burberry pushes net zero target back a decade as luxury sector cools on climate pledges
Burberry has quietly knocked a decade off the urgency of its climate plan, becoming the latest FTSE 100 heavyweight to...
London housing slump leaves Labour’s 1.5 million homes pledge looking out of reach
London managed to build just 7 per cent of the new homes it required last year, a fresh signal that...
Temu hit with record €200m EU fine over unsafe baby toys and dodgy chargers
Brussels has fired its loudest warning shot yet at the ultra-low-cost online marketplaces reshaping European retail, slapping Chinese-owned Temu with...
Asda turns to Ocado in bid to fix its online grocery problem
Asda has turned to Ocado Group in an attempt to rescue an online grocery operation that has lagged the competition...
