However, Elly Rostoum, Senior Researcher at the Center for European Policy Analysis' Technology Policy Program, believes that neither side wants to give up AI development or slow down their pace, but both sides recognize the seriousness of the issue and that dialogue between the two parties and relevant enterprises is necessary.
Other analyses suggest that China and the U.S. share a common desire to promote AI development, and the Xi-Trump meeting may result in the establishment of clear guardrails rather than restricting the speed of AI development.
For example, on Sunday (20th), when U.S. Treasury Secretary Bessent met with Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng in New York, he proposed establishing an emergency notification mechanism for AI incidents. The two sides also discussed setting up a 'China-U.S. AI Dialogue Mechanism' to exchange views on the benefits and risks of AI. China has not yet responded. (yc)