Wang Yi meets with US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo

Member of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee and Minister of Foreign Affairs Wang Yi met with US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo during his attendance at the Munich Security Conference on the 13th. Wang Yi stated that President Xi Jinping and President Trump have provided strategic guidance for the development of China-US relations. We need to jointly implement the important consensus reached by the two leaders, and make 2026 a year for China and the US to advance towards mutual respect, peaceful coexistence, and win-win cooperation. Dialogue is better than confrontation between China and the US, cooperation is better than conflict, and win-win is better than zero-sum game. As long as both sides adhere to an attitude of equality, respect, and mutual benefit, they can find ways to address each other's concerns and manage differences properly. Both sides need to work together to constantly expand the cooperation list, shrink the list of problems, and put China-US relations on a stable, healthy, and sustainable development track, sending more positive signals to the world. Both sides agreed that this meeting was positive and constructive. They agreed to jointly implement the important consensus reached by the two leaders, play a coordinating role through political and diplomatic channels, serve the high-level interactions between the two countries, strengthen dialogue and cooperation in various fields, and promote the stable development of China-US relations.
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The month-on-month increase in US CPI in January was lower than expected, and stable labor force trends may cause the Federal Reserve to stand pat.

The US Bureau of Labor Statistics announced on Friday that the January Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose by 0.2% from the previous month, slightly lower than the 0.3% increase in December, and also lower than the economists' expected 0.3%. After excluding the volatile food and energy prices, the core CPI rose by 0.3%, slightly higher than the 0.2% increase in December. In terms of year-on-year data, the CPI increased by 2.4%, slowing down from December's 2.7%, mainly affected by the high base effect from last year; the core CPI increased by 2.5% year-on-year, lower than 2.6% in December. The January report for the first time included seasonal adjustment factor updates reflecting price changes by 2025. Economists pointed out that the core CPI data in January often exceed expectations, as the Labor Department's model did not fully account for the one-time price increases at the beginning of the year. This month's increase may also reflect both this early-year effect and the transmission effects of Trump's widespread tariffs. Despite the slowdown in inflation, a stable labor market may keep the Federal Reserve maintaining interest rates unchanged for a period of time. Economists predict that inflation may rise temporarily during the year, influenced by the transmission of import tariffs and depreciation of the US dollar last year.
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13/02/2026
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