Following a recent summit in Washington, D.C., the U.S. and Chinese governments have finalized a trade agreement aimed at de-escalating tariff tensions. Under the new framework, both nations will lower tariffs on $30 billion worth of goods, totaling $60 billion in adjusted trade.

There is some variation in how the specific products affected by this deal are being reported. The Hill highlights a list of goods including fireworks, kitchenware, flashlights, baseballs, softballs, and fishhooks. Conversely, CNBC identifies a different set of goods, specifically citing U.S. corn and cosmetics, as well as Chinese household appliances and toys.

While both outlets agree on the total dollar amount of the tariff reductions, the discrepancy in the examples provided suggests that the list of affected products is broad and covers multiple sectors. Neither report provided a full, itemized list of the $60 billion in goods, leaving the exact scope of the agreement somewhat unclear to the public. The agreement follows a high-level meeting between President Trump and President Xi Jinping, signaling a potential shift in the ongoing trade relationship between the two global powers.