
Trump May Leverage Xi Summit to Secure Major Orders: Analysts
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Audio:The Revolt Against God + NEWS/VIEWS/NOVELS — Trump May Leverage Xi Summit to Secure Major Orders: Analysts. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
Trump may leverage she's summit to secure major orders, analysts. As Chinese leader Xi Jinping's visit to the United States approaches, US President Donald Trump has downplayed tensions between the two countries in his recent remarks. Analysts who spoke to the epic time said it showed Trump's diplomatic maneuver to secure big orders from China. Trump told reporters on September 4th that he will hold a formal state dinner in honor of Xi'an September 24th when the Chinese Communist Party leader visits Washington later this month. We're going to have a state dinner and we're going to we do great things with China. We've been doing very well with China," Trump said. They're a competitor and all of that, but we have a very good relationship with Xi. Trump also praised China at the White House on September 1st for remaining, relatively inactive during the straight of Hormuz Crisis amid the Iran War, and said he had a lot of respect. For Xi and believes that the feeling is mutual as their planned summit in the United States approaches. Before Trump
made these remarks, US Treasury Secretary Scott Besan unveiled a plan to target Iran's enablers with secondary sanctions. He did not mention the Chinese regime, but it is Tehran's top trading partner. Liu Ning, a Chinese political scholar based in Japan who used a pseudonym out of fear of reprisal, told the epic times. While Trump praises Xi Jinping, he retains the authority to impose tariffs and implement financial sanctions against China. The praise is merely a way to let Xi Jinping save face. For Trump, securing orders from China is what matters most. Following the meeting between Trump and Xi in Beijing in May, China agreed to purchase 200 Boeing passenger aircraft and pledged to buy at least $17 billion in US agricultural products annually from 2026 to 2028. This figure does not include previous commitments to purchase US soybeans. Li Bin, a Chinese scholar based in halongiang province specializing in international trade who used a pseudonym out of fear
of reprisal, told the epic times that Trump aims to turn the Chinese market into a source of orders for American farmers and jobs for industrial workers. She hopes that Washington will ease sanctions and maintain an ambiguous stance on the Taiwan issue, Li said. Xi Jinping wants to reduce external pressure ahead of the fifth plenary session of CCP, while Trump is seeking orders for agricultural products and Boeing aircraft, as well as US jobs, Li said. Both sides speak of mutual respect, but ultimately, it comes down to how much Beijing buys and how many concessions the United States makes. Xi's political calculation. The fifth plenary session of the 20th CCP Central Committee is scheduled to be held in Beijing in October 2026, right after Xi's US visit. Independent Chinese scholar Yang Zhao Kang, who used a pseudonym out of fear of reprisal, told the epic times that he believes that Xi's upcoming visit to the United States means more to the leader than a routine return visit. The CCP is set to hold its fifth plenary
session next month, and Xi cannot afford to let you dot s dot China relations spiral out of control at this juncture, Yang said. He needs time to continue with his military purges and to deal with domestic economic issues. The Chinese regime's Standing Committee of the National People's Congress recently officially removed General Zheng Yoshia and General Usian Li from their posts on the Central Military Commission. Yang said that this move may also be intended to demonstrate to Trump that she retains firm control over the military ahead of their summit. Han Sikong, a Chinese scholar who studies the history of the CCP and used a pseudonym out of fear of reprisal, told the epic times that she is further concentrating diplomatic decision-making power in his own hands. Xi Jinping has attached great importance to personal diplomacy since he came to power, Han said. Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi has repeatedly talked about head of state diplomacy and big country diplomacy. This should be what Xi Jinping means. Han said that the head of state
diplomacy entails she retaining the power to make decisions and define the narrative regarding China, U.S, relations, and then converting the outcomes of these talks into personal political capital. The Taiwan issue would likely remain a key focus of the talks according to Han. Xi Jinping might ask Trump to halt or reduce arms sales to Taiwan, and also hope that Washington leaves some leeway when imposing sanctions on Chinese banks and energy companies, he said. Han said that following the Trump, she summit Beijing might frame the meeting as an achievement for Xi'an safeguarding world peace and stabilizing China, U.S. relations, thereby building momentum for power arrangements ahead of the CCP's top meetings. Lee said, Beijing is all about saving face. In Xi Jinping's view, as long as the United States makes concessions on the Taiwan issue, he is willing to compromise in other areas, including easing restrictions on rare Earth exports. However, Beijing has underestimated the fact
that the United States has already seen the Chinese regime as a strategic rival. That reality will not change, regardless of who is president. Shiyun Yang contributed to this report.
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