Trade negotiations with China “won't go on forever,” says Mick Mulvaney.

China remains on United States' priority-level watch list of violators of international intellectual property laws.

President Trump threatens to slap new tariffs on auto imports from Europe if no new trade deal is reached.

President is “not inclined” to give China more time, but would consider doing so if talks seem close to a “real deal.”

The direct effect on GDP for the calendar year will amount to just 0.02 percent of annual output.

With five weeks to go before tariffs on Chinese goods more than double, Wilbur Ross says a trade deal remains distant, although there's a “fair chance” we'll get there eventually.

The U.S. Trade Representative's office has a contingency plan to deal with its lapse in funding.

Both countries appear serious about quickly reaching a trade compromise.