关税战打成明牌！中美各走一条道路，美国在等待中的决定？

Group 1 - The US-China trade friction has entered a new phase of confrontation, with US officials stating that the current tariff levels on Chinese goods are "acceptable," indicating a shift from covert tactics to open strategic competition [1][5] - Since 2018, the US has continuously imposed tariffs, culminating in a significant strategic escalation with a 10% tariff on a wide range of Chinese imports announced in early 2025, marking a transition from temporary measures to a stable policy foundation [3][10] - The US has integrated previous scattered tariff measures into a systematic policy, affecting nearly all industries, from high-tech to consumer goods, demonstrating a comprehensive approach to trade policy [3][10] Group 2 - In September 2025, US trade officials publicly declared that the current 55% tariff on Chinese goods is in a "good state," narrowing the negotiation space and indicating a clear stance on tariff reduction [5][10] - The deadline for a tariff ceasefire is approaching on November 10, 2025, with the potential for tariffs to revert to higher levels if no new agreement is reached, which the US views as a pressure tactic [5][10] Group 3 - China has actively responded to the US tariffs by initiating a dispute request with the World Trade Organization (WTO) in February 2025, indicating a shift from bilateral negotiations to a multilateral framework [7][13] - In April 2025, China imposed additional tariffs on certain US products and criticized the US for unilateralism and protectionism, emphasizing the negative impact of tariffs on global trade rules [9][13] Group 4 - The US has expanded its tariff measures to include heavy-duty truck imports, further broadening the scope of its trade policy to cover various sectors, including basic industries and transportation [12][18] - China's export structure is shifting towards Europe and Southeast Asia, indicating a diversification strategy in response to high tariffs from the US [15][18] Group 5 - The US is experiencing increased import costs and inflation due to higher tariffs, which is suppressing consumer spending, particularly in agriculture and machinery sectors [17][18] - The ongoing trade conflict is evolving into a long-term structural confrontation, with both countries adopting clear and strategic paths in their trade policies [20]