Hong Kong's benchmark Hang Seng Index closed 3% higher after both the U.S. and China chose to de-escalate a budding trade war.

The world’s two biggest economies agreed to a temporary rollback of most of their recent levies after negotiating in Switzerland over the weekend.

Both sides are hailing the temporary reprieve, which will cut U.S. duties on Chinese goods to 30 percent, but analysts say underlying issues remain.

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President Donald Trump's plan for tariffs on imports has guided the stock market's direction over the past few weeks. The initial plan, with double-digit tariffs for countries around the world, shook the market,

The president has backtracked repeatedly on his tariff policies, creating a whiplash with downsides and few clear benefits so far.

While U.S. President Donald Trump has talked of victory after reaching a weekend deal with China to reduce the sky-high tariffs levied on each others’ goods, businesses in China are reacting to the temporary deal with a cautious wait and see approach.

The United States and China said Monday that they have reached an agreement to cut most of their tariffs for 90 days to allow more time for continued economic and trade discussions.

The White House backed off from the steepest levies, as the costs of an all-out trade war with China threatened global economic growth.

Financial markets gave their initial reaction to tariff talks between the U.S. and China over the weekend. While neither side announced anything about tariffs, the White House hinted at a deal to help address America's global trade deficit,