特朗普没料到,刚给中国“下战书”,加拿大就在背后狠捅自己一刀
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-10-22 07:09

Group 1 - Trump's plan to impose a 100% tariff on all Chinese goods starting November 1 is part of a broader trade war strategy that has escalated since he took office, with previous tariffs increasing from 84% to 125% [4] - The proposed tariffs could create a significant barrier to trade between the US and China, potentially leading to trade stagnation and disruption [4][10] - The immediate reaction in the US stock market was severe, with major indices like the Dow Jones and Nasdaq experiencing significant declines, particularly in the semiconductor sector [6] Group 2 - Canada's economic ties to the US mean that any trade policy changes in the US will have direct repercussions on Canada, which has historically faced challenges during US trade conflicts [7][11] - Canada exports approximately 5 billion Canadian dollars worth of canola to China annually, making it a critical revenue source that is difficult to replace [7] - The potential agreement between China and Australia regarding canola could threaten Canada's market share, prompting Canadian officials to seek to repair trade relations with China [9][12] Group 3 - Canada's foreign policy is shifting towards prioritizing its own interests in relations with China, moving away from a historical pattern of following US actions [10][14] - The Canadian government is attempting to diversify its international strategy by maintaining cooperation with the US while also engaging with other countries [11][12] - This strategic adjustment reflects a broader trend where countries reassess their alliances and trade relationships in light of changing economic pressures [14]