Group 1 - The geopolitical and trade turmoil during the initial 100 days of President Trump's second term has caused significant concern among European leaders, marking a departure from previous U.S. government interactions [1] - The European Union is facing increasing uncertainty in two main areas: trade and the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, with potential tariffs on EU goods and ongoing trade disputes with other partners [1] - European Central Bank policymakers anticipate that economic growth in Europe will be negatively impacted by trade tensions, with inflation effects remaining unclear [1] Group 2 - The Austrian central bank governor highlighted unprecedented uncertainty, indicating that monetary policy decisions may need to be delayed until clarity is achieved [2] - The Dutch central bank governor compared the current uncertainty to the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic, emphasizing the negative impact of U.S. tariff actions on growth [2] - The acting German finance minister noted that U.S.-European relations are not at a crisis point yet, suggesting that more events are needed to break the existing trust [2] Group 3 - Concerns regarding U.S. support for Ukraine under Trump's administration have raised alarms in Europe, with EU leaders expressing their commitment to supporting Ukraine while questioning the sustainability of U.S. aid [3] - Kaja Kallas emphasized the need for increased pressure on Russia to facilitate peace in Ukraine, reflecting the urgency of the situation [3] - Trump's initial claims of quickly resolving the conflict were retracted, and while discussions for a ceasefire were initiated, progress has been limited [3]
特朗普上任百日“震歪”欧美关系?欧洲大佬们集体不安
Jin Shi Shu Ju·2025-04-29 08:57