特朗普喊话中国，必须向美国提供稀土：我还有强大筹码，但不想打

Group 1 - Trump's demand for China to provide rare earth magnets or face a 200% tariff on Chinese products reflects a political stance rather than a response to an actual supply shortage in the U.S. [1][3] - The U.S. currently does not face a rare earth shortage, as the supply chain has stabilized following negotiations between the U.S. and China, allowing American companies to resume normal production [3][5] - Trump's assertion of having a "strong bargaining chip" regarding Boeing's supply chain is misleading, as Boeing heavily relies on the Chinese market for sales, making any supply disruption detrimental to Boeing itself [5][7] Group 2 - The relationship between the U.S. and China in the rare earth and aviation sectors is characterized by deep interdependence, with both countries benefiting from cooperation rather than confrontation [7][9] - Trump's rhetoric serves to bolster his political image domestically, but it risks undermining U.S. corporate interests and credibility in international trade [7][9] - The historical context of U.S.-China trade tensions shows that threats often lack follow-through due to the economic implications for American businesses, which continue to seek engagement with China [5][9]