A recently extended two-month trade truce between the United States and China is considered precarious following the summit between Presidents Donald Trump and Xi Jinping, according to analysts at the Asia Society Policy Institute. While the meeting resulted in some limited economic concessions, fundamental disagreements remain unresolved, suggesting a period of continued testing between the two nations. Wendy Cutler, a vice-president at the Institute and former US trade representative, described the truce as “very fragile.” The assessment indicates that both sides are cautiously probing each other’s positions. Xi Jinping’s three-day state visit to… did not yield a comprehensive resolution to the ongoing trade conflict. Further negotiations and concessions will be necessary to solidify the truce and prevent escalation. The situation remains fluid and subject to change.