China Cuts Tariffs on US Farm Goods as Part of US-China Trade Agreement

China has cut tariffs on US farm goods as part of a broader trade agreement with the United States. The agreement, announced on September 28, 2026, includes reductions on $60 billion worth of goods, ranging from coal to toys. The decision follows months of negotiations aimed at resolving trade disputes. WION reports that China specifically cut tariffs on US farm goods, highlighting the agricultural sector as a key focus of the agreement. CNN, however, provides additional context, noting that the agreement encompasses a wider range of goods, including coal and toys, with a total value of $60 billion. Both sources agree on the date and the involvement of the US and China. The immediate consequence of the tariff cuts is likely to be an increase in US exports to China, particularly in the agricultural sector. The agreement also signals a potential thaw in the long-standing trade tensions between the two nations.