China trade war has reignited as former President Donald Trump, shortly after returning to office, imposed a 10% tariff on all Chinese imports, prompting swift retaliation from Beijing.

Chinese tariffs on U.S. products including LNG, coal and agricultural equipment were imposed Monday, in response to Trump’s 10 percent blanket levy.

Officials in Beijing are building a list of potential targets for antitrust probes, hoping to influence tech executives close to President Trump.

Trump's new 10% tariffs on Chinese imports reignite trade tensions, prompting China's swift countermeasures. This escalation mirrors past U.S.-China trade wars, with tariffs, tech restrictions, and economic policies shaping global markets.

Trump has announced tariffs on major trading partners. Although this may lead to some short-term benefits, the U.S. is heavily reliant on imports of critical raw materials, especially from China.

President Trump has proposed a sweeping set of tariffs. Does this mark the end of the post-war free trade world?

Less than a month after returning to the White House on Jan. 20, Trump slapped 10% duties on all Chinese imports, a move that’s expected to raise prices on goods including laptops, toys and fast fashion.

President Donald Trump’s trade war will escalate this week, with another round of tariffs expected on allies and Chinese retaliatory duties on U.S. goods. Trump announced on Sunday that he would implement 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum imported into the United States,

China's tit-for-tat import taxes on some American goods are coming into effect on Monday, as the trade war between the world's two biggest economies escalates and US President Donald Trump threatens to hit more countries with tariffs.

Shortly after tariffs on China imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump took effect on Tuesday, China's Finance Ministry said it would impose levies of 15 per cent on imports of U.S. coal and LNG and 10% per cent for crude oil as well as on farm equipment and some autos,