Chinese President Xi Jinping and U.S. President Donald Trump extended their existing trade truce by two months beyond its November 10 expiration and agreed to more favorable tariff treatment for $30 billion of nonsensitive goods in each direction. The arrangement covers U.S. agricultural products, timber and cosmetics shipped to China and Chinese small household appliances, toys and decorative items shipped to the United States. The countries operationalized government-to-government trade and investment boards, launched an agricultural market-access working group, expanded cooperation on artificial intelligence using the White House term "super intelligence," and created a rapid channel for related incidents. Xi and Trump also agreed in principle to meet again in mid-November, when China hosts an Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum summit in Shenzhen. China plans to import at least 10 million metric tons of U.S. coal in both 2027 and 2028, while talks continue on rare-earth and critical-mineral supply shortages. The leaders opposed tolls on international waterways, agreed that Iran must not develop or possess a nuclear weapon, and discussed North Korea and Russia, although the White House did not clarify whether they reaffirmed North Korea's denuclearization commitment. Differing U.S. and Chinese accounts showed that broader disagreements remained.