Pushes China to End Unfair Export Subsidies
HR4522-119 · Introduced Jul 17, 2025
Why it matters
Shifts power over China export talks and currency decisions from the President to the Treasury Secretary. It could affect trade rules and the cost of Chinese goods.
What it does
- Requires a Treasury strategy for pressing China to follow OECD export credit rules, due within 180 days
- Changes the goal to end unfair export subsidies, with negotiations held at least twice a year
- Moves progress reports on these talks from 2019 to 2029
- Lets the Treasury consider China's currency practices and state support for industries when judging manipulation
- Directs the U.S. to oppose China's IMF quota increases for one year after a manipulation finding
In committee
Next: a committee vote
- Introduceddone
- Committeecurrent step
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About this bill
Would require the Treasury to pursue talks with allies on China's export subsidies and report a strategy within 180 days. It would also let the Treasury weigh China's currency practices when judging manipulation.
Neutralizing Unfair Chinese Export Subsidies Act of 2025
Perspectives
💬 The case for
Some manufacturing groups would likely say the bill pressures China to stop unfair export subsidies. They may argue it gives U.S. companies a fairer chance.
💬 The case against
Some trade and finance groups would likely say the bill could strain talks with allies. They may also warn it raises costs for importers and consumers.
Sponsored by
Sponsor details for this federal bill are at the source link.
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