The Chinese surrender to Trump's demands proves once again that the US president is firmly in the core promise to his constituents: "Restoring America to its Greatest."

Trump knew all along that dry data was in his favor: Last year, the US exported $ 120 billion worth of goods to China. That's less than a quarter of US imports from China, worth more than half a trillion. That is, Chinese dependence on America is infinitely greater than the US in Beijing.

The numbers do not lie, and while the US presents fantastic data - low unemployment, record employment, average wages rise - and moving toward revolutionary trade agreements with Mexico, Canada and Japan, the Chinese last July recorded the lowest growth rates in 27 years - with exports falling US to China plunged 31.4% year-on-year, "We are getting billions of dollars from China's tariffs," Trump said last October, "these tariffs are being paid by the Chinese - not the Americans."

In the next phase of negotiations, President Trump is expected to address the economic issues with humanitarian ones to combat the blatant violations of human rights by the Chinese, particularly against the Muslim minority in the country. China would not like it very much, but in Beijing it has already learned that refusing Trump is accompanied by an unpayable price tag.