To Blunt Trump’s Tariffs, China May Advance Stimulus Efforts, Reports Say

China Eyes Early Economic Support Amid Rising Trade War Tensions

As trade tensions with the U.S. reach new highs, Beijing is reportedly exploring the possibility of front-loading monetary stimulus to safeguard its economy from the fallout of President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs, according to Trade The News.

The move follows Trump’s remarks ruling out any deal with China unless the trade deficit is fully addressed—a stance that rattled global markets and sent Bitcoin sliding below $80,000. The tariffs, which target nearly all U.S. trading partners, have sparked fears of a broader economic slowdown.

Market watchers are now adjusting expectations. Goldman Sachs has revised its Fed rate cut projection for 2025 to 130 basis points, up from 105 last week. Meanwhile, analysts anticipate the Reserve Bank of Australia will respond with four rate cuts of its own.

Beijing’s potential stimulus push signals a strategic shift: get ahead of the curve, bolster growth, and brace for a long, uncertain standoff.

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