
During a four-day visit to China, U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen addressed concerns over China's industrial overcapacity, particularly in clean energy goods, and its implications for global markets and U.S. industries. Yellen's discussions with Chinese officials in Guangzhou and Beijing emphasized the need for China to adjust its economic strategies, including reducing factory capacity for clean energy products. She also highlighted the importance of bilateral economic relations and cooperation on global challenges, stating that the U.S. does not seek to decouple from China. Additionally, Yellen warned of potential sanctions against Chinese banks and companies, as well as Beijing's leadership, if they support Russia's military actions in Ukraine. Yellen's stance on not ruling out tariffs on China's green exports and her emphasis on the value of trade between the U.S. and China were key points of her visit, which aimed to address economic frictions and advocate for American industries while maintaining the critical economic relationship between the U.S. and China.















































A few points on Janet Yellen’s utterly bizarre trip to China where she appeared to try to convince China to follow a growth model that the US Treasury concocted based on their own failed ‘Biden Bux’ policies of the past three years. - The main complaint against China was on… https://t.co/z7fXymSbGD
Yellen's China trip: With desire to stabilize China-U.S. ties, uncertainty remains https://t.co/AEaKfWAREf
US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen hammered home a stern warning to China's economic leaders that their overinvestment in factory capacity for clean energy goods is unacceptable throughout her four-day visit to Guangzhou and Beijing. More here: https://t.co/FvG2aEi9BN