拓展合作 实现互利共赢（国际论坛）

Group 1 - The core viewpoint emphasizes that Australia-China cooperation can continue to expand and achieve mutual benefits as long as differences and disputes do not dominate the bilateral agenda [1][3] - Trade is a major topic in Australia-China exchanges, with China being Australia's largest export destination for minerals, energy, agricultural products, and seafood, as well as the largest source of international students and tourists [1][2] - Australia-China trade supports approximately 600,000 local jobs in Australia and has increased the average disposable income of Australian households by nearly 5% [1] Group 2 - The close trade relationship between Australia and China is primarily due to the high economic complementarity between the two countries, supported by constructive policy initiatives [2] - Since the implementation of the Australia-China Free Trade Agreement in 2015, Australia's trade with China has increased by 125%, while trade with other regions has only grown by 77% during the same period [2] - A recent survey indicates that over half of the surveyed companies believe that business operations in China have become more convenient since the resumption of high-level dialogues, and more than three-quarters feel that the improvement in Australia-China relations positively impacts their long-term plans in the Chinese market [2] Group 3 - Political, economic, and cultural factors are interrelated in promoting the development of Australia-China relations [3] - Australian leaders have expressed a desire to expand trade with China, rejecting the notion of following the U.S. in limiting trade with China [3] - There is a notable shift in public opinion in Australia, with an increasing number of Australians considering China a more reliable trading partner than the U.S. [3]