中方说到做到，连断美国2条财路；特朗普感到痛了，反复强调一点

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles revolves around the implications of Trump's tariff policies on U.S.-China relations and the resulting economic pressures faced by the U.S. [1][3][6] - Trump's imposition of tariffs, including a staggering 145% on Chinese goods, has led to significant retaliatory measures from China, impacting U.S. exports, particularly in energy and agriculture [1][3][4] - The decline in U.S. exports to China, such as the drop from approximately $80 billion in oil purchases to zero, highlights the adverse effects of the tariff strategy on American economic interests [3][4] Group 2 - The agricultural sector is particularly vulnerable, with the U.S. Department of Agriculture announcing that China will suspend tariff exemptions on U.S. agricultural products, leading to increased tariffs on key exports like beef from 32.5% to 62% [4] - Approximately 18% of U.S. agricultural exports depend on the Chinese market, with over 30% reliance for products like soybeans and pork, indicating a critical risk for U.S. farmers and potential political ramifications for the Republican Party [4][6] - The upcoming third round of U.S.-China tariff negotiations emphasizes the need for a shift towards cooperative strategies rather than solely relying on tariffs as negotiation tools, which could foster a more stable economic environment [6][7]