The trade talks between China and the US, which began on Monday in Stockholm, Sweden, are expected to lead to an extension of the tariff truce for another three months. According to sources, both countries have agreed not to impose additional tariffs on each other and will not escalate the trade war through other means. The negotiations will focus on the main issues, including the US concerns about China's industrial overcapacity, but no specific breakthroughs are expected. China is likely to press the US to remove tariffs on fentanyl. The talks will involve the exchange of views on the key issues, but no concrete agreements are anticipated. The truce extension is seen as a positive development, but the underlying issues remain unresolved. The trade war has had a significant impact on the global economy, and a prolonged truce will provide some relief to businesses and investors. However, the ultimate resolution of the trade dispute will depend on the willingness of both countries to make concessions and find a mutually acceptable solution.