China and the United States agreed to cut tariffs on $30 billion worth of goods and to open a dialogue on artificial intelligence, Beijing said, as President Xi Jinping wrapped up his first state visit to the United States in 11 years.

The reciprocal tariff cuts cover U.S. exports such as agricultural goods, wood and cosmetics, and U.S. imports including small appliances, toys and decorations. They are part of an eight-point consensus reached during the three-day summit with President Donald Trump, which ended Friday.

On AI, the two sides agreed to hold talks on the technology's risks and benefits, with the next round set for November, and to set up a communication channel for AI-related incidents.

They also agreed to create a trade council and extend earlier outcomes reached in Kuala Lumpur. The consensus includes mutual support for the upcoming APEC and G20 summits, commitments on Iran's nuclear program and joint anti-narcotics enforcement.

Trump said tremendous progress was made. The United States is expected to publish its own account of the trade results on Monday.

The summit leaned on personal diplomacy more than big public breakthroughs. Its most visible gesture: Xi announced that two giant pandas will soon arrive at Zoo Atlanta.