The Trump administration is considering the delisting of Chinese public company shares from U.S. stock exchanges, a move that could significantly impact the $1.1 trillion market capitalization of the 286 Chinese companies currently listed. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, in an interview with Fox Business Network, indicated that 'everything is on the table,' suggesting that the decision could be part of broader economic measures against China. Incoming SEC Chair Paul Atkins is expected to address the delisting issue upon taking office, amid escalating trade tensions with China. The proposal comes as the U.S. has already imposed cumulative tariffs of 145% on Chinese goods, and China has responded with additional tariffs of 84% on U.S. merchandise. The potential delisting is seen as a continuation of the U.S.-China economic decoupling. The move could further strain U.S.-China relations and affect financial markets worldwide. Approximately 170 Chinese companies, including major firms like Shein, are listed on U.S. exchanges, and their delisting could have profound implications for businesses and consumers globally.