Group 1 - The executive order signed by President Trump on April 2 imposes tariffs on cross-border e-commerce, significantly impacting trade between the U.S. and China [1][3] - The new tariffs will increase costs for U.S. consumers, who previously enjoyed low prices for goods from China, as they will now face additional charges [5][9] - The threshold for duty-free imports has changed, with items under $800 now subject to tariffs, leading to price increases for small goods [7][9] Group 2 - The tariff structure includes a 30% duty on the product price or a flat fee of $25 per item, which may rise to $50 after June 1 [9][11] - The majority of consumers purchasing these goods are middle and lower-income families in the U.S., increasing their economic burden [9][11] - Some foreign brands have ceased shipments to the U.S., and smaller American businesses are withdrawing from the market, reducing options for consumers accustomed to affordable Chinese products [15] Group 3 - China's manufacturing sector has grown significantly, accounting for 30% of global manufacturing by 2023, with a total output projected to reach 39.9 trillion yuan in 2024 [17][23] - The U.S. has historically relied on affordable Chinese goods, and the new tariffs may lead to higher prices for American consumers, particularly affecting the availability of low-cost products [27][31] - The CEO of a U.S. logistics company expresses concern over the impact of increased tariffs on supply chains, especially for small and medium-sized enterprises that rely on timely imports [31][33]
美国加征关税的“后遗症”,未来几个月,修不了空调,买不到书包
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-05-04 11:58