中国不买了，美国人无能为力！美方警告：形势极其严峻！特朗普叫嚣联手27国对华征税？

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. soybean industry is facing an unprecedented crisis due to a significant drop in orders from China, which has historically been its largest market, exacerbated by the ongoing U.S.-China trade war [1][3][4]. Group 1: Market Dynamics - The U.S. soybean association reported that this year, orders from China have fallen to zero, a rare occurrence in U.S. agricultural history [3]. - U.S. soybean production is projected at 4.3 billion bushels, the sixth highest on record, but the lack of Chinese orders has led to increased inventory pressure and financial strain on farmers [3][6]. - China's shift towards sourcing soybeans from South America has marginalized U.S. soybean sales, indicating a significant change in global supply dynamics [3][6]. Group 2: Government Response - The Trump administration's strategy of extreme pressure, including plans to impose 100% tariffs on China, aims to force China back to the negotiating table but fails to address the underlying market changes [4][6]. - Analysts suggest that the aggressive tariff policies may destabilize global markets and could lead to a chain reaction affecting local businesses in the U.S. and Europe [6][8]. - The unilateral approach of the Trump administration has not only failed to restore competitiveness in U.S. agriculture but has also intensified the industry's decline [6][8]. Group 3: Long-term Implications - The crisis facing U.S. farmers is not merely a short-term market issue but reflects deeper structural challenges within the agricultural sector [6][8]. - China's strategic procurement from South America and increased domestic soybean production have strengthened its position in the global soybean market, diminishing U.S. influence [6][8]. - For the U.S. to regain its agricultural market share, a shift from unilateralism to a more cooperative dialogue with China is essential [8].