中国给出5年大单，1.3万亿替巴西兜底，巴总统：对中国感激不尽

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses China's strategic support to Brazil in response to the aggressive tariff policies imposed by the Trump administration, highlighting the economic and political implications of this support for Brazil and the broader geopolitical landscape [1][3][4]. Economic Impact - The Trump administration imposed tariffs as high as 50% on Brazilian goods, severely impacting key sectors such as coffee and beef, leading to a significant drop in Brazil's foreign exchange income [1][3]. - China's expected foreign trade volume exceeds $1.3 trillion this year, providing substantial economic support to Brazil, akin to a "super ammunition depot" [3][5]. - In July, Brazil's soybean exports to China reached 4.812 million tons, reinforcing China's position as Brazil's largest soybean buyer [3]. Political Implications - Following China's support, Brazil's government initiated a formal request for consultations with the World Trade Organization (WTO) regarding the U.S. tariffs, marking a significant step in global resistance against U.S. economic bullying [4]. - The Brazilian government is also investigating corruption cases involving former President Bolsonaro, asserting judicial independence and resisting U.S. interference in domestic affairs [4][5]. Strategic Cooperation - Brazil's advisor praised the "iron friendship" with China, expressing a desire to deepen cooperation within the BRICS framework and enhance trade relations [5]. - The deepening of China-Brazil trade cooperation is expected to stabilize supply chains and enhance China's ability to counter U.S. decoupling strategies [5]. - Brazil has increased its reserve of Renminbi to 12% and signed a 190 billion Renminbi currency swap agreement with China, facilitating direct trade settlements in local currencies [5]. Conclusion - The economic defense strategy culminated in a win-win scenario for both China and Brazil, with China solidifying its strategic partnership and advancing the internationalization of the Renminbi, while the U.S. risks diminishing its global influence due to its tariff policies [5].