特朗普关税战突然遇阻，欧盟仍不敢退出谈判

Core Points - The U.S. court ruling deemed Trump's reciprocal tariff plan illegal, yet EU and U.S. trade negotiators will still meet as scheduled next week [1] - The ruling pertains to a 10% baseline tariff announced by Trump on April 2, but does not affect the 25% tariffs on EU automobiles, steel, and aluminum [1] - The ruling comes at a critical juncture, as Trump had previously threatened a 50% tariff on EU goods, which he later retracted after a call with EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen [1] - The EU is reportedly prepared to accept a 10% reciprocal tariff rate, indicating a shift from a more hardline stance [1] - The 10% reciprocal tariff impacts approximately 70% of EU exports, valued at around €380 billion [1] Negotiation Strategies - A former EU trade official suggests that if the EU uses the U.S. court ruling as an excuse to withdraw from negotiations, it would be a mistake [2] - The focus of negotiations should fundamentally center on steel, aluminum, and automobile tariffs, while seeking solutions for affected industries [2] - There is a concern that if the EU withdraws from negotiations, it could lead to an escalation of the U.S.-EU trade conflict [2] - The EU Commission is advised to capitalize on the current U.S. vulnerability to minimize tariff losses [2] Timing and Strategy - An EU diplomat indicated that the court ruling provides the EU with additional time, suggesting there is no immediate need for action [3] - The EU Commission has refrained from commenting on the U.S. court ruling [3]