U.S. President Donald Trump travels to China for meetings with Chinese President Xi Jinping, in what outlets describe as a high-stakes, heavily anticipated summit. Multiple reports say the agenda is dominated by three major issues: trade, Taiwan and the Iran conflict. Ahead of the trip, Trump is described as downplaying the need for Xi to step in regarding stalled or fragile U.S.-Iran peace talks, and he also points to the Iran war’s wider effects, including concerns tied to oil markets. China and the White House also frame the visit as diplomatically significant: several outlets note it is the first U.S. presidential visit to China since 2017, and China signals it wants “more stability” in global affairs. Taiwan is expected to be a central topic, with reports also indicating discussion of related U.S. arms sales to Taiwan and China’s sensitivities on the issue. Beyond those core topics, outlets also mention that supply-chain tensions and broader geopolitical disagreements are likely to complicate negotiations, as Trump and Xi continue state-level discussions over the course of the visit, including additional meetings in Beijing.