Chinese Manufacturers Navigate Trade War Truce with Caution

Following a 90-day pause on tariffs between the U.S. and China, Chinese exporters like Deng Jinling experience temporary relief but remain cautious amid ongoing trade uncertainties. Companies are exploring overseas opportunities to mitigate risks, while the truce sparks anxious yet strategic responses from manufacturers in China's industrial hubs.

Amid temporary reprieve, Chinese manufacturers like Deng Jinling of Lucky Bird Trade face uncertainties following tariff cuts by U.S. on Chinese imports. Exporters remain vigilant post 90-day truce, strategizing to mitigate risks in a volatile trade landscape.

As global markets welcomed the tariff pause, China's manufacturing giants, like German firm Limoss, and medical device makers, including Candice Li, adapt by exploring international expansions amidst fluctuating U.S.-China trade policies.

Year-end holiday orders pressure manufacturers, with analysts predicting U.S. retailers exploiting the 90-day window. Smaller exporters, like air purifier maker Dongguan Vdette, balance between emerging markets and potential U.S. market shifts.

(With inputs from agencies.)