U.S. President Donald Trump has indicated that the agenda of the U.S.-China summit includes a plan to expand U.S. companies' operations in China.
In a post on Truth Social on the 12th local time, President Trump said, "I will ask Chinese President Xi Jinping to open up China," referring to accompanying business executives.
"That way, the outstanding can use their magic to take China to a much higher level," he said, adding, "We'll meet in a few hours, and this is the first thing I'll ask."
On China's market opening, President Trump stressed, "I have never heard of or seen an idea that will be of greater help to our two incredibly great countries."
It also denied reports that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang was not included in the list of Chinese businessmen, explaining that "Jensen Huang is on board Air Force One."
"It's an honor to travel and be with great country China," Trump said, listing accompanying entrepreneurs including Tesla CEO Elon Musk, Apple CEO Tim Cook, Boeing CEO Kelly Otberg and BlackRock CEO Larry Fink.
President Trump, who will visit China for the first time in nine years, will arrive in Beijing on the 13th.
During the three-day visit, we will face President Xi on at least six schedules, including a summit and a state dinner.
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Park Sung Yeol (ten@ikbc.co.kr )
The most important topic for leaders of each country is, of course, the economy.
Among them, the key seems to be highlighting their nation’s strengths to increase sales and pioneer new markets.
Fortunately, our country also currently views the economy as central, and the government is doing well in playing the role of mediator.
Diplomacy is not about drinking with business executives like the president of the People Power Party.