Group 1 - The U.S. has made significant progress in trade agreements with the EU, imposing a 15% tariff on EU goods while maintaining near-zero tariffs on other markets, indicating a shift in U.S. trade policy under Trump's leadership [1][5] - The U.S. Treasury Secretary expressed concerns over China's continued purchase of Iranian and Russian oil, warning of potential punitive tariffs up to 500% if these actions persist, highlighting the U.S.'s strong stance in global economic order [4] - China has established a clear position, prepared to counter U.S. secondary sanctions by bypassing dollar settlements and relying on stable energy cooperation, particularly with Russia, as evidenced by a ten-year oil supply agreement signed in 2022 [7] Group 2 - Recent developments in U.S.-China trade negotiations indicate that while there is no extension of the tariff ceasefire, Trump retains ultimate decision-making power over trade agreements and pending tariffs [8] - Chinese representatives have stated their intention to continue pushing for the implementation of "reciprocal tariffs" and to delay countermeasures, signaling a mature and determined response strategy to U.S. tariff actions [10] - Despite agreements with countries like the EU and Japan, there remains uncertainty regarding the full implementation of these agreements, as local investments may not materialize as expected, suggesting that the U.S. may not have fully "won" in these negotiations [12]
美国关税战进攻?除中国,周五完成全部任务,中方打开天窗说亮话
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-07-31 15:05