TOKYO -- International flows of commodities have been reshaped by the U.S.-China trade war, with Brazil seizing on the opportunity to satisfy Chinese demand for soybeans while Australia does likewise for liquefied natural gas.
A year on from the first volleys of tariffs, the two countries remain at the negotiating table for a deal to end their dispute, with China saying Sunday it will continue to hold of on additional duties on U.S.-made autos to create "a good atmosphere" for talks.
