These include limits on technology transfer requirements, offsets and export performance requirements. China will make even greater reductions on agricultural items of particular interest to the United States. China will establish large and increasing tariff-rate quotas for wheat, corn, rice and cotton with a substantial share reserved for private trade. State trading for soy oil will be phased out. China will eliminate export subsidies.
American companies can provide auto financing.
New access for U.S. companies, including banks, insurance companies and telecommunications businesses. Distribution rights for U.S. exporters. Improved access for computer services, business consulting, accounting, advertising, and financial information services. Increased imports of foreign films, on a revenue-sharing basis, to at least twenty films per year. In textiles, the U.S. and China agreed on appropriate measures to avoid market disruptions during and after the phase out of current quotas.