Group 1 - The European Union (EU) is requesting China to address the severe impact of rare earth magnet shortages on European companies, emphasizing the need for a resolution by next month [1] - China's export of rare earth magnets to Europe has significantly declined in recent months, disrupting global supply chains, particularly in the automotive and high-tech sectors [1] - The EU's trade and economic relationship with China is described as "unclear," with upcoming visits from EU leaders to China planned for next month [1] Group 2 - Since 2017, China's economy has grown by 40%, while EU exports to China have decreased by 30%, highlighting a disparity in trade dynamics [2] - In the first five months of this year, China's trade surplus with the EU increased by nearly 23%, reaching a record $117 billion [5] - The EU has been gradually increasing trade pressure on China, planning to impose tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles in 2024 to address perceived unfair subsidies [5] Group 3 - At the G7 summit, EU leaders criticized China's export restrictions on critical materials, labeling China as a "real challenge" to global trade [6] - The EU has announced restrictions on Chinese companies' participation in public procurement for medical devices, reflecting ongoing trade tensions [8] - China has expressed strong dissatisfaction with the EU's unilateral actions, urging the EU to correct its course and maintain fair competition [8]
他诉苦:请中方理解下欧洲的恐惧,下个月给解决稀土吧
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-06-26 06:51