中国一滴都不买，对华出口归零，特朗普政府求锤得锤，美财长急了，谈判前要“临场加价”

Group 1: China's Energy Import Strategy - China's energy imports from the US have dropped to zero, with crude oil imports falling from $800 million last year to zero, LNG orders ceasing for four consecutive months, and coal imports reduced to a few hundred dollars [1] - Russia has become the main supplier of crude oil and LNG to China, offering prices 10%-15% lower than the US, while Australia and Middle Eastern countries have increased their coal exports to China [1][11] - This diversification strategy has allowed China to eliminate its dependence on US energy, enhancing its energy security [1][11] Group 2: Impact on the US Energy Industry - The cessation of energy exports to China has led to a significant increase in the US trade deficit, with losses of at least $30 billion in the first half of the year [3] - The US shale oil industry is facing its lowest overseas sales in two years, with some companies at risk of bankruptcy, and the energy sector's contribution to US GDP and employment is being negatively impacted [3][7] - The US's previous position as the world's largest crude oil exporter is now compromised, as its strategy to penetrate traditional markets in the Middle East and Russia has failed [3][7] Group 3: US-China Negotiation Dynamics - Upcoming US-China trade talks in Stockholm are marked by the US's insistence on discussing China's purchases of Russian and Iranian oil, which China views as a geopolitical maneuver rather than a trade issue [4][6] - China maintains a firm stance on equal negotiations and opposes any form of pressure from the US, emphasizing that its oil purchases are purely commercial [6] Group 4: Shift in US Policy and Global Energy Landscape - The failure of the US trade war and technology blockade against China has led to a reassessment of strategies, with the US recognizing the difficulty in containing China's rise [7] - The global energy market is being reshaped, with Russia and Middle Eastern countries increasing their market share in China, while the US seeks alternative markets but struggles to fill the gap left by China [11] Group 5: Future Outlook - The fundamental contradictions in US-China relations are unlikely to be resolved, with the US potentially adopting a more aggressive stance in negotiations due to domestic political pressures [12] - China is expected to continue its focus on self-sufficiency in core technologies and rare earths, while also pursuing a dual circulation development strategy to mitigate external risks [12]