又有27国向美国“跪了”？特朗普转头盯上中国，中美谈判前，先逼中国掏钱做一件事？

Group 1 - The US and EU have reached a framework agreement on trade, with the US setting a tariff cap at 15% on various goods, while maintaining a 50% tariff on steel and aluminum [1][3] - The EU has committed to eliminating tariffs on US industrial goods and increasing market access for US seafood and agricultural products, alongside significant energy product purchases [1][3] - The EU's concessions have been criticized by some media and think tanks as "surrender" and "unequal," indicating a potential imbalance in the agreement [1][3] Group 2 - Eurozone exports fell by 2.4% month-on-month in June, while imports rose by over 3%, leading to a significant drop in trade surplus from €15.6 billion to €2.8 billion [3] - Exports to the US decreased by over 10% year-on-year, attributed to tariffs, exchange rates, and weak demand [3] - The steel and aluminum sectors are severely impacted by the 50% tariffs, with significant order reductions from Germany and Italy, and the automotive industry facing uncertainty and increased costs [3] Group 3 - Trump's call for China to quadruple its soybean orders from the US and the extension of tariff suspension for 90 days reflects a complex trade strategy [5][6] - Despite the market's initial positive reaction, China has not pre-purchased US soybeans for the new season, marking the latest start in two decades [5][6] - China's import structure for 2024 indicates that significantly increasing US soybean imports would disrupt existing supply chains and pricing [5][6] Group 4 - China's diplomatic stance emphasizes that US discrimination against Chinese students and restrictive measures will hinder economic cooperation [6][8] - The Chinese ambassador to the US advocates for a pragmatic approach to agriculture, highlighting the mutual benefits of cooperation in food production [8] - The EU's concessions to the US have deepened its dependency, with analysts noting that the high tariffs on steel and aluminum remain unresolved [8][9] Group 5 - The US has allowed the export of high-end H20 chips to China, which is seen as a tactic to slow down China's self-research capabilities [9] - The US's insistence on preventing "transshipment" of technology to China has led to compliance from its allies, indicating a strategic maneuver in the tech sector [9] - China's focus on self-sufficiency in chip production is a long-term strategy, aiming to maintain control over its technological development [9]