President Donald Trump will travel to China next month for a three-day official visit, the White House has confirmed, in a move that underscores renewed high-level engagement between Washington and Beijing.

According to administration officials, the visit will centre on trade relations, regional security concerns and the long-term strategic balance between the world’s two largest economies.

Preparatory talks are already under way between senior diplomatic and economic teams to shape the agenda.

The trip comes at a pivotal moment in bilateral relations, with both sides navigating complex negotiations over tariffs, supply chains and technology access.

White House aides indicated that President Trump intends to press for expanded market access for American companies, stronger protections for intellectual property and what he has repeatedly described as “fair and reciprocal” trade terms.

Security issues are also expected to feature prominently, including tensions in the Indo-Pacific and cooperation on global challenges such as counter-narcotics enforcement and regional stability.

Officials said the administration views direct leader-to-leader dialogue as an essential mechanism for managing competition while avoiding unnecessary escalation.

The announcement follows recent shifts in US trade policy and ongoing legal debates over tariff authority, developments that have added urgency to diplomatic engagement.

Analysts say the visit may provide an opportunity to stabilise economic expectations and clarify the direction of future negotiations.

Chinese authorities have not yet released detailed public statements on the itinerary, but diplomatic channels on both sides are working to finalise meetings and ceremonial events.

Business leaders and investors are closely watching the trip for signs of potential agreements or confidence-building measures.

The White House characterised the forthcoming visit as a demonstration of strong, direct leadership, aimed at securing tangible outcomes for American workers and reinforcing the United States’ strategic position in an increasingly competitive global environment.