美国的电话，中国接了，如释重负后特朗普松口风：计划明年初访华

Core Viewpoint - The recent announcements from China's Ministry of Commerce and Customs regarding rare earth export controls are significant, requiring global companies to obtain approval for exporting rare earth magnets or semiconductor materials containing 0.1% or more of controlled rare earth metals originating from China [1] Group 1: U.S.-China Trade Relations - Following China's announcement, Trump threatened to impose a 100% tariff on Chinese goods, but after a lack of response from China, U.S. officials sought to initiate talks, which were delayed by China [3] - After nearly 10 days, a video call between U.S. and Chinese trade leaders took place, leading to a decision to hold face-to-face negotiations in Malaysia [9] - The U.S. is eager to ease pressure in areas like rare earths, with hopes of extending tariff exemptions in exchange for concessions from China [9][15] Group 2: U.S. Domestic Impact - Trump's tariff policies, initially aimed at strengthening the U.S. economy, have backfired, increasing costs for American consumers and manufacturers, leading to calls for a reassessment of these strategies [7][13] - The backlash against high tariffs is growing domestically, with businesses and consumers feeling the financial strain, prompting the White House to consider a more conciliatory approach [13][15] Group 3: China's Stance - China has maintained a firm position, emphasizing that negotiations must be based on equality, respect, and mutual benefit, rejecting unilateral pressure from the U.S. [9][15] - Despite the U.S. seeking to negotiate, China's commitment to its core interests remains unwavering, indicating a readiness to engage in conflict if necessary [15][18] Group 4: Future Negotiations - The upcoming talks in Malaysia are seen as a potential pathway to easing tensions ahead of the APEC summit, but skepticism remains regarding the U.S.'s commitment to genuine concessions [17] - China's strengthened position and ability to counter U.S. pressure suggest that any continued attempts to coerce China through tariffs may lead to further complications for the U.S. [18]