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中国加速抛美债,美政府突然下狠手,不许中国人买地,还要没收资产?
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-07-14 03:53

Group 1 - The U.S. Treasury Department reported that as of March 2025, Japan and the UK increased their holdings of U.S. Treasury bonds, while China reduced its holdings, dropping from the second-largest to the third-largest holder [1] - Japan increased its U.S. Treasury holdings by $4.9 billion to a total of $1,130.8 billion, maintaining its position as the largest foreign holder [1] - China reduced its U.S. Treasury holdings by $18.9 billion to $765.4 billion, marking its first reduction of the year [1] Group 2 - Moody's downgraded the U.S. sovereign credit rating from Aaa to Aa1, following similar actions by Fitch and Standard & Poor's, marking the first time all three major agencies have downgraded the U.S. to below the highest rating [2] - The reasons for the downgrades are primarily concerns over U.S. government debt, with Moody's focusing on the unsustainable debt levels and rising interest burdens [2] - The trend of "de-dollarization" is emerging, suggesting a shift towards a more diversified international trade and financial system, which could enhance financial security and stability for various countries [2] Group 3 - The U.S. government plans to implement a ban on foreign ownership of agricultural land, particularly targeting Chinese citizens, citing national security concerns [5] - Despite the concerns, foreign ownership of U.S. farmland is relatively small, with foreign entities owning about 45 million acres, or 3.5% of total agricultural land, and Chinese ownership being negligible at approximately 0.0003% [5] - The narrative surrounding foreign ownership of farmland is seen as politically motivated, with experts suggesting it is a distraction from domestic issues [5] Group 4 - The competitive dynamics in U.S.-China relations are acknowledged, but there is a call for healthy competition rather than zero-sum games or malicious confrontations [6] - The discourse around "China threat" is criticized as misleading and not reflective of the realities of international relations [6] - The ongoing geopolitical tensions are framed as a test of global order, with implications for how nations engage in future global competitions [8]