被中国反制打到七寸，美国人悔不当初：怎么就把特朗普选上去了？

Core Viewpoint - The ongoing trade conflict between China and the U.S. has severely impacted the American soybean industry, with U.S. farmers facing unprecedented challenges as China shifts its purchases to South American suppliers [1][3]. Group 1: Impact on U.S. Soybean Farmers - U.S. soybean farmers are experiencing a crisis as they have missed the optimal sales window for this year's harvest, even if a trade agreement is reached soon [1][3]. - China has not placed orders for U.S. soybeans for the new harvest season, marking the first time in 30 years that this has occurred [3]. - Soybeans are the largest agricultural export from the U.S., accounting for 14% of total agricultural exports, with China being the largest buyer [3]. Group 2: Economic Consequences - Many U.S. farmers are facing significant losses, with some forced to file for bankruptcy due to the lack of Chinese orders [3][4]. - The cost of growing soybeans is approximately $600 per acre, while the income is only about $500 per acre, leading to substantial financial losses for farmers [4]. Group 3: Political Ramifications - The trade crisis is directly linked to the tariffs imposed by the Trump administration, which were intended to protect U.S. interests but have backfired on the farming community [3][4]. - Farmers who supported Trump are now calling for an end to the trade war, highlighting the disconnect between political promises and economic realities [4]. Group 4: Market Dynamics - Competitors like Brazil and Argentina are capitalizing on the situation, having captured nearly 20% of the U.S. soybean market share that has not been regained [4][5]. - The shift in China's purchasing strategy is altering the global soybean trade landscape, with long-term implications for U.S. agricultural exports [5].