两天谈判，中美贸易战出现转折点，美国100%关税威胁撤了

Group 1 - The U.S. Treasury Secretary's statement of "no longer considering" trade tariffs indicates a significant shift in the ongoing trade negotiations with China, marking a breakthrough after years of tension [1] - China had planned to implement export controls on certain rare earth products starting November 8, which would directly impact U.S. military supply chains that rely over 70% on Chinese rare earths [3] - The negotiations included a trade-off where the U.S. would relax certain export controls in exchange for China's stricter regulation on fentanyl precursor chemicals, highlighting a strategic exchange of interests [3] Group 2 - The pressure from agricultural states, particularly due to a 27% year-on-year increase in U.S. soybean inventories caused by halted exports to China, has influenced U.S. trade policy [5] - Historical data shows that tariffs have significantly increased consumer prices in the U.S., with household fan prices rising by 83% and overall consumer costs potentially exceeding $100 billion if tariffs are fully implemented [5] - Internal divisions within the Trump administration regarding trade policy with China have led to inconsistent strategies, complicating the negotiation process [7] Group 3 - As part of the negotiation outcomes, the U.S. has agreed to ease certain export restrictions, which is expected to have a substantial impact on the development of China's high-tech industry [9] - The trade war has prompted a shift in global supply chains, with Chinese companies increasingly relocating to ASEAN countries and Mexico, significantly altering trade dynamics [10] Group 4 - The current pause on reciprocal tariffs is set to expire on November 10, and both parties are working to extend this pause to avoid additional tariffs of 24% on each side [12] - Discussions are ongoing regarding a trade agreement proposal, which is nearing finalization and could soon be presented to the leaders of both countries for approval [12]