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USTR[3] states that "the United States and China signed an historic and enforceable agreement on a Phase One trade deal on January 15, 2020".
What happened afterwards: the tariffs that stayed and the purchase shortfall over 2020 and 2021.[1]
The Section 301 action whose findings the agreement addresses, and the tariff schedule the deal left largely in place.[1]
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Among the allowances, state policy banks were given an additional 300 billion yuan ($44 billion) focused mainly on financing infrastructure projects. Tight rules were announced alongside the measures that require the projects to be profit-making and targeted.
Local governments were given the green light to use more than 500 billion yuan ($73 billion) of existing special bond quotas and were promised reduced financing costs through interest-rate changes.
Amid an energy crisis sparked by severe droughts and heat waves, the cabinet said central-government-run electricity firms will be allowed to sell 200 billion yuan ($29 billion) in special debt to ensure adequate energy supply.