U.S. President Donald Trump departed China on Friday touting business deals that gave markets little to cheer, while Beijing warned Washington about mishandling Taiwan and said its war with Iran should never have started. Trump's visit to America's main strategic ‌and economic rival, the first by a U.S. president since…

US President Donald Trump departed China on Friday touting business deals that gave markets little to cheer, while Beijing warned Washington about...

May 15 (UPI) -- U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday hailed his China trip as "incredible" and said Washington and Beijing had reached "fantastic trade deals" as his two-day summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping concluded in Beijing.

The administration in December authorized a record-setting $11 billion weapons package for Taipei, but it has yet to move forward.

President Donald Trump ended his two-day summit with China’s top leader and said the two countries would be “doing a lot of trade.” Chinese officials said little.

Thanks to the Iran war, big issues for U.S. businesses like rare earths and supply chains may take a back seat on the agenda for the Trump-Xi summit.

President Donald Trump spoke about Taiwan after a two-day visit to China, where he said he discussed Iran, and trade deals with Chinese President Xi Jingping.

President Donald Trump spoke about Taiwan after a two-day visit to China, where he said he discussed Iran, and trade deals with Chinese President Xi Jingping.

President Trump warns Taiwan not to expect unconditional U.S. military support, saying he does not want to travel 9,500 miles to fight a war with China.

Trump's China visit exposed a sharp divide between Washington's trade agenda and Beijing's preferred framework for ties. The exchanges showed China using the summit to set red lines on Taiwan and wider strategic competition.

Trump undecided on Taiwan arms package after China visit, emphasizing the importance of U.S.-China relations amidst opposition from Beijing.

Trump undecided on Taiwan arms package after China visit, emphasizing the importance of U.S.-China relations amidst opposition from Beijing.

President Trump says he's not yet made a determination on whether a major U.S. sale of arms to Taiwan can move forward, following his three-day visit to China.

President Trump is declining to reveal whether the U.S. would defend Taiwan if China invaded the democratic island.

Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart conclude their two-day state visit with a cordial working lunch, but behind the scenes, major differences persist.