The White House has released a list of Chinese products that could see lower tariffs as part of a trade agreement with China, covering $30 billion in trade between the two nations. The lists, published on Sunday, include 77 categories of Chinese goods such as fireworks, small household appliances, Christmas lights, child car seats, non-connected toys, and sports balls. At the same time, 1,600 categories of American products may also see tariff reductions, including beef, pork, poultry, seafood, dairy products, wheat, corn, coal, whiskey, cosmetics, wood, and medical equipment. The document outlining the framework states that the two countries will "examine" these lists, whose value was calculated based on trade flows from 2024, in view of reciprocal reductions "in accordance with their internal laws and procedures." However, no actual tariff changes have been made yet. This agreement follows a recent state visit by Chinese President Xi Jinping to Washington, where the two leaders reached a consensus on "recommendations" for more favorable tariff treatment for "non-sensitive" goods. Beijing confirmed a "arrangement" for reciprocal tariff reductions, as requested by both leaders. The United States also reported that China has committed to importing at least 10 million tons of American coal annually in 2027 and 2028, although this specific commitment is not included in the official communiqué from Beijing. Discussions on rare earths, a key area of disagreement, are still ongoing, according to the White House. Jamie Greer, the American representative for Commerce, explained on Friday during an interview on CNBC that the goal is to identify goods that can be traded with China on more favorable terms. More details on this were expected to be released on Monday. The United States and China reached a temporary trade agreement in October 2025 after imposing high tariffs on each other's goods. This truce, originally set to end on November 10, was extended until January 10. Jamie Greer is also scheduled to host preparatory meetings for the G20 trade-focused summit, which will take place on September 30 and October 1 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.