China and the United States agree to reduce levies on some unspecified products to support bilateral trade, according to a statement from China’s Ministry of Commerce. The announcement comes after a two-day summit held in Beijing between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping. The sources do not specify which products are covered, the size of the tariff reductions, or the timeline for implementation. The Chinese Commerce Ministry statement emphasizes the goal of promoting trade between the two countries, without detailing the scope of the measures or any related trade commitments. Both outlets report that the agreement is part of the outcomes from the Beijing summit and is communicated through China’s official trade channel. No additional figures, categories of goods, or enforcement details are provided in the available reporting, and the agreement’s implications for broader tariffs or negotiations are not described. The two sources therefore present a limited but consistent account: the two countries agree to lower tariffs on certain products to boost trade following the Beijing meeting.