Trump’s May schedule has centered on a high-profile state visit to Beijing from May 13–15 for bilateral meetings with Chinese leader Xi Jinping, the first such presidential trip in nearly a decade. The summit addressed trade relations, regional security concerns tied to the ongoing Iran conflict, Taiwan, and potential economic cooperation frameworks, drawing participation from senior U.S. officials and business executives. Domestic activities, including policy sessions and events in Florida, filled earlier weeks, but the China engagement stands as the dominant diplomatic development. With May now concluding, remaining days offer limited scope for additional high-level international meetings, though any last-minute bilateral engagements could still influence market resolution.