BEIJING, Nov 27 (Reuters) - China's state media warned U.S. President-elect Donald Trump his pledge to slap additional tariffs on Chinese goods over fentanyl flows could drag the world's top two economies into a mutually destructive tariff war.

Mexico has supplanted China as the main source of goods, but imports keep climbing.

Economists worry that Trump's tariff plan will raise the prices of a range of imported goods, from cars to electronics.

The tariffs, if implemented, could dramatically raise prices for American consumers on everything from gas to automobiles to agricultural products.

President-elect Donald Trump’s pick for the top trade position sees China as a “generational challenge” to the US and has advocated for a strategic decoupling from the country.

American drone maker Skydio, a key supplier to the U.S. military, faced a major setback when Chinese sanctions cut off its battery supply. This action, occurring just before the U.S. presidential election,

By bno - Taipei Office China has responded defiantly to US President-elect Donald Trump’s pledge to impose additional tariffs on Chinese imports, accusing him of using the fentanyl crisis as a pretext for trade escalation.

Donald Trump has already begun to ramp up threats of a trade war, with a vow to enact sharp new tariffs across the board on imports from Mexico, Canada, and China to strong-arm them into stopping the flow of drugs and migrants.