Group 1 - The trade friction between the US and China is escalating, with President Trump implementing a series of tough measures against China, including banning Chinese flights over Russian airspace and threatening to impose a 100% tariff on Chinese goods starting in November [1][3] - China has stated it does not wish to engage in a trade war but is prepared to fight back if necessary, highlighting the potential global economic impact of a full-scale confrontation between the two nations [3][10] - Despite Trump's aggressive stance, there are indications that his administration may not have the upper hand in the trade conflict, as evidenced by the mixed signals from US officials regarding the long-term nature of the trade war and the potential for negotiation [5][7] Group 2 - The US has imposed tariffs as high as 130% on Chinese goods, but this is a reduction from the initial 145%, indicating a potential loss of leverage [7] - China possesses significant countermeasures, particularly in rare earth resources, which are critical for US military and industrial production, suggesting that US dependence on these resources could be a vulnerability [8][11] - China's reduction in soybean imports from the US has placed significant pressure on American farmers, further complicating the trade dynamics and leading to calls for renegotiation from the US side [8][10]
中美闹得再凶,最后一步棋美国却始终不敢走,特朗普:我想帮中国