Chad Scott

speaker
9,764 appearances 31 recordings 2 series first heard Apr 2026 last heard yesterday

Chad Scott’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 31 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 8.

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Now agriculture will likely be a focus as well.
Like I said earlier, after the May meeting, Trump touted a deal where China committed to buying twenty five million metric tons of American soybeans each year through twenty twenty eight, along with seventeen billion dollars per year in other American agricultural products.
Now the Chinese have purchased nearly half that annual twenty five million metric ton commitment but
A reaffirmation to purchase the rest at this next summit gives Trump another possible announcement.
However, this also raises one of the major questions surrounding the summit, just like the rare earth situation here.
Is China actually carrying out the agreements it already made back in May?
Now this extends to the Boeing situation.
Beijing is worried about becoming dependent on American maintenance and support that Washington could later restrict.
The irony is that the United States is making almost the exact same argument about dependence on Chinese critical minerals.
Both countries are increasingly viewing each other's capabilities as a scenario where we become economically dependent on each other, and that dependence is considered a national security vulnerability that needs to be hedged against.
Now tech is another national security concern and this is probably where
Any kind of compromise becomes nearly impossible.
The United States is trying to prevent China from obtaining some of America's most advanced semiconductor and artificial intelligence technology.
China wants those restrictions loosened and neither side appears to be ready to give
uh on what either wants.
One example is Nvidia's H-200 chip.
The Trump administration eased the export licensing requirement for H200 sales to China in January under an arrangement where the United States would receive 25% of the revenue generated from those Chinese sales, but on top of that restricted the much more powerful H20
And newer chips.
And as such, Chinese customs authorities rejected most H200 import applications.
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said earlier this month that he did not expect further chip control concessions during this summit.
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