China’s Ministry of Commerce announced Tuesday it was implementing counter tariffs against the U.S. on multiple products.
FILE - Traditional Russian wooden dolls called Matryoshka depicting China's President Xi Jinping, left, and U.S. President Donald Trump are on sale at a souvenir shop in St. Petersburg, Russia, on Nov. 21, 2024. BEIJING — China’s Ministry of Commerce announced Tuesday it was implementing counter tariffs against the U.S. on multiple products, while announcing other trade-related measures, including an investigation into Google.
The government said it would implement 15% tariff on coal and liquified natural gas products, as well as a 10% tariff on crude oil, agricultural machinery, large-displacement cars. “The US’s unilateral tariff increase seriously violates the rules of the World Trade Organization,” the statement said. ”It is not only unhelpful in solving its own problems, but also damages normal economic and trade cooperation between China and the US.”ordered on China was set to go into effect Tuesday, though Trump planned to talk with Chinese President Xi Jinping in the next few days.
China’s State Administration for Market Regulation on Tuesday said it is investigating Google on suspicion of violating antitrust laws. While the announcement did not specifically mention any tariffs, the announcement came just minutes after Trump’s 10% tariffs were to take effect.If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation.
@Lll @River-Gulf @Latest @Mlive-River @River @Hp-Top-Stories @Topstories @Si-River @Topstory @River-Lsl
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Google Continued AI Support to Israeli Defence Ministry Despite Gaza AttacksDocuments reveal Google expedited access to its Vertex AI service for the Israeli Defence Ministry even as its employees protested the Nimbus cloud computing contract. Internal communications show Google employees were concerned about losing potential contracts to competitors like Amazon if they did not quickly provide AI technology access. The Israeli military is still requesting Google's latest AI technologies, including access to the company's Gemini AI platform, a year after the extensive bombardment of Gaza.
Read more »
Microsoft Spoofs Google Search Results in BingMicrosoft is using a deceptive tactic to lure users to its Bing search engine. Searching for 'Google' on Bing without signing in presents a page mimicking Google's interface, complete with a search bar, Google Doodle-like image, and text mimicking Google's layout. This trick aims to make Bing appear as Google for this specific query, potentially influencing new PC users who search for Google in Microsoft Edge.
Read more »
Bing Mimics Google's UI When Searching for 'Google'Microsoft's Bing search engine has implemented a deceptive tactic to prevent users from switching to Google. When searching for 'Google' on Bing, the interface closely resembles Google's homepage, complete with a Google Doodle and rounded search bar. This clever design aims to mislead users into staying within Bing's ecosystem.
Read more »
New Google Leak Reveals Much-Needed Google Photos Feature UpgradeGoogle Photos' Photo Stacks Feature could be getting a much-needed upgrade, giving users manual control over stacking.
Read more »
Google To Restore Much-Needed Google Photos Feature, Report ClaimsGoogle Photos Users may soon regain an important Partner Sharing feature that Google removed last year.
Read more »
Microsoft Drops Fake Google Search UI After Public BacklashMicrosoft has quietly discontinued a deceptive user interface that mimicked Google's search page, aiming to mislead Bing users into believing they were interacting with Google's platform. The fake Google UI, discovered by Reddit users, featured a redesigned search bar, a Google Doodle-like image, and even subtle text mimicking Google's search interface. Days after its revelation, the deceptive UI vanished from Bing's search results. Google condemned the practice, calling it a tactic to confuse users and limit their choices.
Read more »