一个峰会，三种命运：懂王愤然离席，欧洲拥抱中国，日本孤立无援

Group 1: Geopolitical Tensions and Trade Dynamics - The G7 summit ended abruptly with President Trump's departure, highlighting tensions over trade and diplomatic relations, particularly regarding tariffs and the Middle East crisis [1][3] - Trump's refusal to sign documents that included "Israel restraint" and his anger over EU's rejection of car tariff threats indicate a shift towards unilateralism in U.S. foreign policy [3] - The withdrawal of 300 regional affairs experts from the White House has created decision-making blind spots, impacting the U.S.'s understanding of European legislative changes and trade strategies [3] Group 2: European Industrial Response - European companies are adapting to geopolitical shifts, with significant investments in China, such as Trumpf's laser machine tool factory in Suzhou and Schneider Electric's R&D center in Shenzhen [6] - Airbus received a new order for 100 aircraft at its Tianjin assembly line, and Volkswagen's factory in Anhui commenced production six months ahead of schedule, reflecting resilience in European manufacturing [6] - Norway's Equinor signed a 24-year LNG supply contract with China General Nuclear Power, indicating a strategic pivot towards energy partnerships [6] Group 3: Japan's Economic Challenges - Japan faces severe economic challenges, with semiconductor equipment exports to China plummeting by 34% and a high dependency of 38% on U.S. automotive exports [8] - A report from Nomura Securities reveals that Japan's resilience to tariff impacts is only one-third that of Germany, highlighting vulnerabilities in its trade structure [8] Group 4: Shifts in Global Trade and Currency - The G7's struggles are contrasted by emerging trends, such as Saudi Arabia signing its first LNG order settled in RMB and Indonesia finalizing nickel processing agreements with Russia [10] - Data indicates a shift in trade dynamics, with China-ASEAN trade surpassing that with the EU, and Mexico becoming the largest source of imports for the U.S., replacing China [11] - The global central bank's reserve of RMB has increased to 3.5%, while the euro has surpassed the dollar in cross-border payments, indicating a potential currency revolution [11]