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The U.S. and Japan launched three major infrastructure projects under a $550 billion deal to cut Chinese supply chain dependence, with strict funding deadlines and ongoing trade tensions.
The U.S. and Japan launched three major projects under a $550 billion trade and investment deal, including a gas power plant, crude oil facility, and synthetic diamond plant, as part of efforts to strengthen supply chains and reduce reliance on China.
The agreement, tied to reduced tariffs and Japanese investment commitments, follows similar deals with India and South Korea.
Japan faces pressure to fund projects within 45 days, with penalties for delays, while U.S. officials emphasize strategic infrastructure and rare-earth development.
Meanwhile, global trade tensions persist, with rising gold investment, new U.S. tariffs on Chinese graphite, and growing trade deficits with Asia.
Los EE.UU. y Japón lanzaron tres grandes proyectos de infraestructura bajo un acuerdo de $ 550 mil millones para reducir la dependencia de la cadena de suministro china, con plazos de financiación estrictos y tensiones comerciales en curso.