Poging GOUD - Vrij
Trump's deal to curtail Chinese control
The Guardian
|September 24, 2025
For a week, the White House has signalled that a deal to transfer ownership of TikTok to a US company is forthcoming. Donald Trump is expected to sign an executive order this week that would create a structure for a group of investors to take over operations of the Chinese company in the US.
On Monday, White House officials said the US business software company Oracle would license a copy of TikTok's recommendation algorithm as part of the deal. The partnership expands on Oracle's existing management of TikTok's trove of data collected about its US users.
The US president spoke to China's president, Xi Jinping, on the phone on Friday, saying in a Truth Social post that the call was "a very good one" and that he appreciates the "Tik Tok approval".
Earlier in the week, leaders from both governments met in Madrid to discuss trade and also hash out a deal for TikTok's ownership.
The social media app's future in the US has been uncertain, after Congress overwhelmingly voted to ban it last year unless it found a US buyer. The supreme court upheld the ban in January, but on Trump's first day in office he signed an executive order postponing it. He has since repeatedly continued to delay its enforcement until a deal is secured, though the ban on TikTok was originally his idea.
Here is what we know about the forthcoming deal, including the involvement of the Murdoch family of media moguls and Oracle's Larry Ellison, who briefly dethroned Elon Musk as the richest person in the world two weeks ago.
What are the terms of the deal?
Dit verhaal komt uit de September 24, 2025-editie van The Guardian.
Abonneer u op Magzter GOLD voor toegang tot duizenden zorgvuldig samengestelde premiumverhalen en meer dan 9000 tijdschriften en kranten.
Bent u al abonnee? Aanmelden
MEER VERHALEN VAN The Guardian
The Guardian
Albanese rules out link between gunmen and wider terrorist cell
Investigators in Australia have dismissed suggestions that two gunmen who opened fire on a crowd celebrating a Jewish festival in Sydney on Sunday, killing 15 people and injuring dozens, were part of a wider terror network.
3 mins
December 16, 2025
The Guardian
Italian PM to auction off gifts given by world leaders for charity
Passing on unwanted gifts might be considered discourteous - unless it is done the right way.
2 mins
December 16, 2025
The Guardian
Oxfam chief executive's exit sparks row among its board of trustees
An extraordinary row has broken out at Oxfam over the treatment of its outgoing chief executive.
2 mins
December 16, 2025
The Guardian
US firm behind Roomba robot vacuum files for bankruptcy
The US company behind the Roomba robot vacuum has filed for bankruptcy protection and will be taken over by one of its Chinese suppliers.
1 mins
December 16, 2025
The Guardian
Liverpool parade car attacker was 'man in a rage'
A former Royal Marine was a \"man in a rage\" as he mowed down dozens of fans of Liverpool football club at a victory parade in what many feared was a terrorist attack, a court has heard.
3 mins
December 16, 2025
The Guardian
NHS dentists to be paid more for emergency appointments
Dentists in England will be paid more to ensure patients have easier access to emergency appointments under new government plans, but experts have expressed doubt that it will improve care.
1 min
December 16, 2025
The Guardian
Cliff Richard backs prostate screening as he tells of cancer
Cliff Richard has revealed he has been treated for prostate cancer for the past year.
1 min
December 16, 2025
The Guardian
Washington freezes Britain’s £31bn ‘step change’ tech deal
The US has paused its promised multibillion-pound investment into British tech over trade disagreements, marking a major setback in US-UK relations.
3 mins
December 16, 2025
The Guardian
With critical details missing from the workers' rights bill, the big battles are yet to come
Will the employment rights bill be passed by Christmas?
2 mins
December 16, 2025
The Guardian
Albanese PM rejects Netanyahu criticism
Australia's prime minister, Anthony Albanese, has rejected accusations from his Israeli counterpart, Benjamin Netanyahu, that Australia's recognition of a Palestinian state earlier this year had contributed to Sunday's deadly antisemitic terrorist attack on Bondi beach in Sydney.
2 mins
December 16, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size
