整理：7月9日“大限”将至，目前全球主要经济体与美国贸易谈判进展如何？

Economic Negotiations Progress - The UK and US have reached a limited trade agreement covering automotive (10% tariff) and aerospace (duty-free) sectors, but steel and pharmaceutical tariffs remain unresolved [1] - Canada has restarted negotiations with the US after canceling the digital services tax on June 30, aiming to reach an agreement by July 21, while previously imposing a 50% tariff on over-quota steel without further adjustments mentioned [1] - The EU is willing to accept a 10% universal tariff but seeks quotas and exemptions for automotive and steel products, along with lower tax rates for critical industries like pharmaceuticals and semiconductors, while insisting on digital sovereignty not being negotiable [1] - Japan faces a key obstacle with a 25% automotive tariff, with the Japanese side prepared for potential delays in negotiations, while Trump hinted at unilaterally imposing a 30%-35% tariff and threatening to issue a warning to Japan [1] - South Korea proposed a "comprehensive solution" including exemptions for automotive and steel tariffs, but the US remains cautious, with South Korea requesting an extension for negotiations, expected to be decided by July 8 [1] India-US Negotiation Stalemate - The negotiations between India and the US are currently stalled, with India seeking the removal of reciprocal tariffs and concessions on steel and automotive tariffs, while maintaining agriculture as a "red line"; the US desires further reductions in tariffs on agricultural products, automobiles, and alcoholic beverages [2] US Position and Actions - The US Agriculture Secretary indicated that Trump may exempt tariffs on agricultural products that are difficult to grow domestically, such as cocoa beans or coffee [3] - A "final ultimatum" has been issued, warning that if negotiations fail, tariffs could revert to a maximum of 50% by July 9, with Trump stating he does not plan to extend the negotiation deadline [3] - The US is adjusting its negotiation strategy by seeking to narrow the scope of trade agreements, allowing countries that agree to these limited agreements to avoid harsher reciprocal tariffs, while still imposing the existing 10% basic tariff; reports suggest that the US will prioritize negotiations with India before addressing issues with Japan [3]