Yes. On September 28, 2026, the United States and China released reciprocal lists of products worth about $30 billion each that will see tariff cuts, days after Chinese President Xi Jinping met President Donald Trump in Washington. China’s list covered 1,619 U.S. goods items, including agricultural commodities, personal care products, timber, medical equipment, and coal; the U.S. list covered 77 categories of Chinese goods such as fireworks, tableware, glass and wooden Christmas ornaments, and soccer balls.
China’s commerce ministry said tariff rates on over 90% of the products would move to most-favored-nation levels, effectively eliminating country-specific tariffs on those goods. Chips, electric vehicles, and batteries were excluded. U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said the lists focused on nonsensitive goods that could benefit from more favorable tariff treatment.