Trump signed an executive order to extend the truce until Nov. 9, multiple outlets reported, citing an unnamed White House official.

The U.S. and China reached an initial temporary agreement in May after talks in Sweden, lowering Trump’s tariffs from 145% to 30% (including a 10% baseline tariff and 20% additional penalty for fentanyl imports) for 90 days, while China agreed to lower its retaliatory levies from 125% to 10% and agreed to lift a moratorium on exports of rare earth magnets.

U.S. and Chinese officials hinted at the extended pause in the preceding days, with Trump telling reporters at the White House on Monday “we’ll see what happens,” adding “they’ve been dealing quite nicely—the relationship is very good with President Xi and myself.”

Chinese officials also said earlier Monday they were optimistic about a delay in implementing the higher tariffs, with Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian saying in a statement “we hope that the U.S. will work with China to follow the important consensus reached during the phone call between the two heads of state,” an apparent reference to the June phone call between Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping, The Guardian reported.