美放话不许购买俄伊石油，话音刚落，中国对美能源进口被指已清零

Core Viewpoint - China, as a major energy consumer, has significantly reduced imports of coal, crude oil, and LNG from the United States in response to U.S. restrictions on purchasing Russian and Iranian oil, indicating a shift in energy sourcing strategies [1][3][5]. Group 1: Energy Import Trends - Since February, China has gradually decreased imports of U.S. coal, crude oil, and LNG, culminating in a complete halt by June [3]. - In June, China did not import any crude oil from the U.S. for the first time in three years, whereas in June of the previous year, imports were valued at nearly $80 million [3]. - U.S. coal exports to China in June were reduced to only a few hundred dollars, down from over $9 million in the same month last year [3]. - LNG imports from the U.S. had already ceased by March, marking four consecutive months of zero imports by June [3]. Group 2: Impact on U.S. Energy Sector - The U.S. government's restrictions on Chinese purchases of Russian and Iranian oil aim to support the U.S. energy sector by finding new markets for American oil [5]. - The halt in Chinese imports has led to a significant drop in U.S. overseas crude oil sales, reaching a two-year low, which further pressures U.S. shale oil producers already facing declining prices [5]. - Trump's administration has attempted to persuade China to purchase U.S. oil, but these efforts have not been successful, as China shows little interest in U.S. crude [5][7]. Group 3: Shift in Sourcing - Prior to Trump's presidency, nearly 60% of China's liquefied petroleum gas imports came from the U.S., but this has shifted towards Canada and the Middle East [5]. - The ongoing geopolitical tensions and U.S. policies have prompted China to seek alternative energy sources, including increased purchases from Russia and Iran [5].