President Donald Trump arrived in China on Tuesday for a major summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping, where discussions are expected to focus on the Iran conflict, trade relations, and tensions surrounding Taiwan.

Trump is scheduled to remain in China from May 13 to May 15. The visit is seen as one of the most significant diplomatic meetings between Washington and Beijing this year, taking place amid growing geopolitical and economic challenges.

According to Trump, he plans to urge Xi Jinping to “open up” China further to American businesses and investment opportunities. Trade and market access are expected to dominate much of the talks as both countries seek to manage ongoing economic competition and tariff disputes.

The US president is accompanied by a delegation of leading American business executives, signaling a strong economic agenda behind the visit. Analysts say the presence of business leaders highlights Washington’s interest in expanding commercial ties while reducing trade barriers between the world’s two largest economies.

Regional security issues are also expected to play a central role in the summit, particularly the escalating tensions involving Iran and concerns over stability in the Taiwan Strait. Observers are closely watching whether the two leaders can ease tensions and find common ground on key international issues.