China's Ministry of Commerce said roughly 90% of the products in the reciprocal arrangement would see tariffs reduced to most-favored-nation rates, the standard baseline countries typically apply to trading partners they're not penalizing. The US list runs heavy on everyday household goods, fireworks, plates, cups, saucers, soup bowls, cereal bowls, sugar bowls, creamers, gravy boats, serving dishes, platters, and other tableware and kitchenware items.
For businesses that import or sell these products, the lists offer a first real signal of where relief might land after months of tariff tension between the two countries. Retailers stocking kitchenware and party goods, along with the Chinese manufacturers supplying items on their list, now have a roadmap of covered categories, even if the size of the discount stays unclear. Companies outside these specific product lines get nothing from this round.

