中方说到做到，连断美国3条“财路”，特朗普不敢再狂了，反复强调1句话

Group 1 - China's energy imports from the US have nearly dropped to zero, significantly impacting the US energy export sector, which previously relied heavily on China for coal, crude oil, and liquefied natural gas (LNG) [1][3] - In June, China imported no crude oil from the US, down from $800 million in the same month last year, while LNG imports have been zero since March, and coal transactions have drastically decreased from $9 million to negligible amounts [3][4] Group 2 - China's actions are a direct response to the tariffs imposed on US energy products, which have rendered them uncompetitive in the Chinese market, with tariffs on coal and LNG reaching 15% and on crude oil and agricultural machinery reaching 10% [4][6] - The escalation of the trade war in April led to a combined tariff rate of up to 99% on US energy products, effectively halting imports [6][7] Group 3 - China's energy independence is supported by a diversified supply strategy, sourcing energy from the Middle East, Russia, Africa, South America, and Australia, which mitigates reliance on US imports [4][6] - The rapid development of renewable energy sources in China is projected to account for over 30% of energy consumption by 2025, significantly reducing dependence on fossil fuels [6][7] Group 4 - The US energy sector faces significant challenges, with shale oil companies potentially facing debt crises and LNG exporters needing to find alternative markets, as Europe and Southeast Asia show limited capacity for US energy [9][10] - The strategic decoupling of US-China energy relations is expected to have profound implications for the global energy market, with increased opportunities for other energy-exporting countries [9][10]