中国不买美农产品，特朗普政府让赖当局接盘，已拿下百亿美元订单

Core Insights - The U.S. agricultural exports to China have significantly decreased, with China halting purchases of U.S. soybeans since May, leading to a shift towards suppliers from Brazil and Argentina [3] - The U.S. beef exports to China have also dropped dramatically, with average monthly exports falling from $120 million to the million-dollar range, resulting in a substantial loss of market share to countries like Australia and Brazil [4] - In response to the loss of the Chinese market, the U.S. is seeking alternative markets, focusing on Taiwan, where a recent trade delegation has established connections with local buyers [6][8] Group 1 - The Trump administration's "reciprocal tariff" policy has led to a sharp decline in Chinese purchases of U.S. agricultural products, particularly soybeans [3] - The U.S. beef export value to China has decreased by several hundred million dollars over the past five months, indicating a severe market contraction [4] - The U.S. government is under financial strain, making it difficult to provide subsidies to farmers affected by the trade disruptions [4] Group 2 - A U.S. trade delegation visited Taiwan to facilitate partnerships between U.S. agricultural exporters and Taiwanese buyers, aiming to replace lost Chinese sales [6][8] - Taiwan's government has signed a four-year, $10 billion agricultural order with the U.S., representing a 25% increase, primarily for soybeans, wheat, corn, and beef [8] - The Taiwanese administration is actively seeking to strengthen ties with the U.S. at the expense of local agricultural interests, reflecting a strategic pivot in its foreign policy [8]