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关税协议只是开始?各国都在“磨”美国,寻求各种豁免
Hua Er Jie Jian Wen·2025-08-07 03:28

Group 1 - The recent trade agreements announced by the Trump administration mark the beginning of a new phase in global trade negotiations rather than an endpoint [1] - Trump announced a 100% tariff on chips and semiconductors, while granting exemptions to companies like Apple that invest in manufacturing in the U.S. [1] - Additional tariffs of 25% on Indian goods were announced due to oil purchases from Russia [1] Group 2 - The exemption list is rapidly expanding despite previous government claims of no exceptions for specific countries [2] - As of April, consumer electronics like smartphones and laptops, as well as energy and certain minerals, were excluded from high tariffs on Asian producers [2] - Brazil and Chile have successfully negotiated exemptions for key exports, with 694 products exempted from a 50% tariff on Brazilian goods, representing about 43% of Brazil's total exports to the U.S. [2] Group 3 - Traditional allies of the U.S. view the signed trade agreements as a framework for further negotiations on exemptions [3] - The EU has accepted a political agreement with a 15% baseline tariff but expects some strategic goods to be excluded [3] - South Korea is preparing for further negotiations following a recent agreement with the U.S. [3] Group 4 - Volkswagen's CEO stated that the company will continue negotiations with the Trump administration regarding a multi-billion dollar investment plan to offset high tariffs [4] - BMW is advocating for an export tax rebate program to recover tariffs paid on exported products [4] Group 5 - Japan's chief trade negotiator is in discussions with U.S. officials, focusing on the timeline for the implementation of reduced tariffs on automobiles [5] Group 6 - Smaller economies like Cambodia are also seeking to improve agreement conditions, aiming for exemptions on tariffs for the apparel, footwear, and bag industries [6]