The US and China have signed an agreement aimed at easing a trade war between the two economies.
The deal, which was signed by U.S. President Donald Trump at a White House ceremony on Wednesday, promises improved access to China's financial services.
China has also agreed to expedite by nine months a previous December 2020 deadline for removing foreign ownership caps on securities firms.
Speaking in Washington, Trump said the pact would be transformative for the US economy.
China is to purchase at least an additional $200 billion worth of U.S. farm products and other goods and services over two years, above a baseline of $186 billion in purchases in 2017, the White House said.

After a week of war, Trump demands Iran's 'unconditional surrender'
Israeli airforce pounds Beirut, Lebanon death toll rises
US releases Epstein-related FBI interviews mentioning Trump
Hezbollah warns Israeli residents to evacuate towns near border
US House rejects war powers resolution, backs Trump on Iran war
Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait intercept drones targeting territory
GCC and EU ministers urge immediate halt to Iranian attacks
India's tech state Karnataka bans social media for children under 16
