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Donald Trump, who long touted friendly ties with Chinese President Xi Jinping as he sought to make good on promises to rebalance a massive trade deficit, has made getting tough on China a key part of his campaign for re-election on November 3.

With the US election approaching, President Donald Trump on Monday again raised the idea of separating the US and Chinese economies, also known as decoupling, suggesting the United States would not lose money if the world’s two biggest economies no longer did business.

“So when you notice the word decouple, it’s a fascinating word,” Trump told a Labor Day news meeting at the White House in which he promised to take occupations back to America from China.

“We lose billions of dollars and in the event that we didn’t work with them, we wouldn’t lose billions of dollars. It’s called decoupling, so you’ll begin considering it,” Trump said.

Trump, who since quite a while ago promoted benevolent binds with Chinese President Xi Jinping as he tried to follow through on vows to rebalance a gigantic import/export imbalance, has made getting intense on China a key aspect of his mission for re-appointment on November 3. He has denounced his Democratic rival, Joe Biden, who leads in most assessments of public sentiment, of being delicate toward Beijing.

“In the event that Biden wins, China wins, since China will possess this nation,” he said.

Biden as far as concerns him has condemned Trump’s Phase 1 economic accord with China, saying it is “unenforceable,” and “loaded with ambiguous, feeble, and reused responsibilities from Beijing.”

Trump promised that in the future his organization would preclude government contracts with organizations that move operations to China and consider Beijing responsible for permitting the COVID, which started in China, to spread far and wide.

“We will make America into the assembling superpower of the world and will end our dependence on China once and for all. Whether it’s decoupling, or placing in enormous levies like I’ve been doing as of now, we will end our dependence in China, since we can’t depend on China,” Trump said.

“We will bring occupations over from China to the United States and we will force levies on organizations that desert America to make occupations in China and different nations,” he included.

US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said in June that a decoupling of the US and Chinese economies would result in the off chance that US organizations were not permitted to contend on a reasonable and level premise in China’s economy.

Different authorities and experts have said that the two nations’ economies are so entwined as to make such a move unfeasible, yet Washington would keep on forcing Beijing to make everything fair.