Britain's “Daily Telegraph” published an exclusive interview with British Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves on the 18th. In an exclusive interview, Reeves argued that Britain should establish a deeper partnership with China rather than set up new barriers. The “Daily Telegraph” commented that Reeves' statement refuted America's attempt to isolate China. When asked how he viewed contacts with China, Reeves responded: “China is the second-largest economy in the world, and I think it would be foolish not to engage with it. This is the attitude of the current administration.” Reeves said that she supports the listing of the Chinese fast fashion company Hiying on the London Stock Exchange and is also happy to ride an electric car made in China. Reeves said that she went to China earlier this year to participate in the Sino-British economic and financial dialogue to enhance the ability of British financial services companies to operate in China. “These arrangements are clearly in the UK's national interest, and I will use this attitude to engage in trade negotiations or financial dialogue with any country in the world.” she said.

Britain's “Daily Telegraph” published an exclusive interview with British Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves on the 18th. In an exclusive interview, Reeves argued that Britain should establish a deeper partnership with China rather than set up new barriers. The “Daily Telegraph” commented that Reeves' statement refuted America's attempt to isolate China. When asked how he viewed contacts with China, Reeves responded: “China is the second-largest economy in the world, and I think it would be foolish not to engage with it. This is the attitude of the current administration.” Reeves said that she supports the listing of the Chinese fast fashion company Hiying on the London Stock Exchange and is also happy to ride an electric car made in China. Reeves said that she went to China earlier this year to participate in the Sino-British economic and financial dialogue to enhance the ability of British financial services companies to operate in China. “These arrangements are clearly in the UK's national interest, and I will use this attitude to engage in trade negotiations or financial dialogue with any country in the world.” she said.