李在明知道不能再等了，急忙派出团队直奔美国，却又被放了鸽子

Group 1 - The core point of the article is that the recent trade agreement between the U.S. and Japan under Trump's administration may set a precedent for future negotiations between the U.S. and South Korea, complicating South Korea's economic situation [1][3][4] - Japan has agreed to invest $550 billion in the U.S. and accept a 15% tariff, which is significantly lower than the initially proposed 24% [3] - The agreement includes Japan easing import restrictions on U.S. agricultural products, indicating a "divide and conquer" strategy by the U.S. [3][11] Group 2 - South Korea's economic structure is similar to Japan's, with major exports to the U.S. including automobiles, semiconductors, and petrochemicals, leading to a trade surplus of $55.7 billion in 2024 [6] - South Korea faces increasing economic pressure, with a potential 25% tariff on all exports to the U.S. if no agreement is reached by August 1 [6][7] - The South Korean government is aware of the urgency and has decided to send officials to the U.S. for emergency negotiations to avoid high tariffs [7][12] Group 3 - A planned economic consultation between South Korea and the U.S. was unexpectedly postponed, raising concerns about U.S. intentions to apply more pressure on South Korea [9][11] - Analysts suggest that the U.S. may be waiting for a more favorable political climate to negotiate, reflecting a strategic consideration in its dealings with South Korea [9][11] Group 4 - The South Korean government has decided not to use the opening of rice and beef markets as negotiation leverage, opting instead to consider increasing imports of energy crops from the U.S. [12][14] - This decision is influenced by strong opposition from domestic agricultural groups against opening markets for U.S. agricultural products [14][16] - South Korea aims to enhance cooperation in industrial and energy sectors with the U.S., focusing on importing U.S. corn for bioethanol production, which aligns with its energy transition goals [16][18] Group 5 - The strategy of increasing energy crop imports faces challenges, including the time and investment required for implementation and the need for further negotiations with the U.S. [19] - South Korea must balance its trade relationships with other countries while addressing the pressures from the U.S. [19]