China, Japan, and South Korea Unite Against Trump’s Tariffs
Following a significant economic dialogue held between China, Japan, and South Korea, the three nations have pledged to collaborate in countering the looming tariffs imposed by the United States.
The meeting, which marked the first in five years, focused on strengthening regional trade ties and addressing the challenges posed by the tariffs set to be announced by U.S. President Donald Trump.
The three countries, which are vital players in the global trade arena, expressed a shared commitment to bolstering their supply chains and engaging in deeper discussions on export controls. Both Japan and South Korea have indicated their intentions to source semiconductor raw materials from China, while China has shown interest in acquiring finished semiconductor products from Japan and South Korea.
The trade ministers of the three nations have committed to advancing their cooperation, particularly in the context of a South Korea-Japan-China free trade agreement aimed at fostering smoother regional and global trade. These talks are seen as essential in the face of President Trump’s impending tariff announcement, which he has dubbed “Liberation Day.”
Although the countries have historically had their differences—ranging from territorial disputes to Japan’s controversial handling of Fukushima nuclear wastewater—the current geopolitical and economic challenges have prompted them to align their efforts to mitigate the impact of new tariffs from the U.S. The outcome of these discussions could play a pivotal role in reshaping trade dynamics in the region.
Kosta Gushterov
Reporter at Coindoo
Kosta has been a part of the team since 2021 and has solidified his position with a thirst for knowledge, incredible dedication to his work and a "detective-like" mindset. He not only covers a wide range of trending topics, he also creates reviews, PR articles and educational content. His work has also been referenced by other news outlets.
