China sends Boeing planes back to US over Trump tariffs

China has sent back aircraft ordered aircraft from the US in its latest vengeance on Trump Tarifs, said by aircraft manufacturer Boeing’s boss.

Kelly Ortberg said that two aircraft had already returned and would follow another trading tension between the two countries.

Boeing’s CEO told CNBC that 50 more aircraft were due to going to China this year, but their customers indicated that they would not deliver them.

The US put 145% tariffs on imports from China and it returned with 125% tax on US products.

Speaking at the Oval Office on Tuesday, Trump said that it was Optimist about improvement in trade relations with ChinaSaying that the tariff he had imposed will “come down to a large extent, but it will not be zero”.

However, Mr. Ortberg said that China has actually stopped taking delivery of the aircraft due to the tariff environment “.

Boeing is the largest exporter in the US, about 70% of the sale of its commercial aircraft outside the US.

Mr. Ortberg said that Boeing was already assessing market options for other customers again out of already made aircraft as there were high demand from other airlines.

He said that there were no nine aircraft in the production system of Boeing and “he wanted to understand his intentions and we can hand over to other customers if necessary”.

He said Boeing “was not released to make aircraft for customers that would not take them”.

Later in the afternoon, Mr. Ortberg called an investor “is not a day that goes on that we are not associated with either cabinet secretaries either Potus (President Trump) about the trade war between China and the United States.”

He said that he was “hoping so much that we would have some talks”.

On Wednesday, US Treasury Secretary Scott Besant told the International Monetary Fund (IMF) conference that there was one there An opportunity for “big talk” between the US and China on business.

When asked about an upcoming meeting between countries, Besant said that it would be an “incredible opportunity” to attack an agreement, if China was “serious” when China depended on manufacturing exports to manufacturing exports.

Mr. Ortberg also stated that other investors in the Boeing Supply Series were now conveyed to tariffs – mainly in Japan and Italy where universal tariffs of 10% are being implemented.

The Chief Financial Officer of Bryan West, Boeing said that during the call, “free trade policy is very important for us” and will continue to work with suppliers to ensure Boeing continuity.

Boeing has reported small damage for the first quarter of the year and after that more aircraft have been distributed.

In 2024, production was reduced due to a series of crises and a strike by about 30,000 American factory workers.

It wants to increase its 737 Max Jets output to 38 per month in 2025.