European financial policymakers also warned about risks associated with trade volatility. European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde said global businesses need predictable trade environments to maintain investment and production planning. She added that repeated policy shifts could increase operational risks for multinational corporations.
International supply chain experts are closely watching developments because trade restrictions between large economies could influence electronics manufacturing, automotive production, and energy commodity flows. Many multinational companies are evaluating diversification strategies to reduce geopolitical risk exposure.
China’s Commerce Ministry said it will continue assessing global trade policy changes while protecting national economic interests. Officials reiterated that diplomatic dialogue and negotiation remain the preferred method for resolving international economic disputes.
Financial analysts believe future negotiations among major economies may shape global tariff frameworks. Market experts suggest that stable trade cooperation could support global economic growth, while prolonged confrontation may raise costs for consumers and manufacturers.
