Chinese President Xi Jinping said that China and the U.S. need to find a way to "get along," in a message to newly elected U.S. president Donald Trump, according to the sources.

After the victory of Trump in the 2024 election, a new era of uncertainty emerges in the United States and the world which marks a possible shift in US-China relations. Xi urges the two countries to find the right way to get along in the new era, to benefit both nations and the world, according to China's news agency, Xinhua.

Soon after the former president secured the second term, Xi’s first message to him stated,"history has shown that China and the United States benefit from cooperation and suffer from confrontation",according to state broadcaster CCTV.

Xi said, "A stable, healthy, and sustainable China-US relationship is in the shared interest of both countries and aligns with the expectations of the international community." He urged for Washington and Beijing to "improve dialogue" and "handle differences properly.”

A message to newly elected JD Vance was also sent by the Chinese vice president Han Zheng. 

Both Trump and his Democratic opponent Kamala Harris promised to be tougher on China. But Trump went even further, saying he would put a 60 percent tax on all Chinese goods coming into the U.S.Trump's goal is to "rebalance" US-China trade, said Yun Sun, a senior fellow at the Stimson Center."Given his style of using 'maximum pressure' before striking a deal, I expect him to follow through with the tariffs," she added.

One of the Chinese leaders expressed his hope that both the countries will uphold the principle of mutual respect, win-win cooperation and peaceful coexistence. Meanwhile Beijing also expressed its  hope for mutual respect by both sides but didn't clarify how this new leadership will affect the ties.

Trump and Xi have met four times and the former president has advertised his very strong relationship with the Chinese leader. Trump has also said he could talk Xi out of attacking Taiwan by threatening 150 percent tariffs.

Analysts said the election results would be a key topic at this week's meeting of top lawmakers in Beijing, where they plan to discuss ways to boost China's weak economy.

A major concern is how Beijing will respond to Trump's expected tariff increase, which could affect $500 billion in Chinese exports, according to PineBridge Investments.