呼吁美国采取务实政策，盼望中方订单快点到来，中美达成共识让美豆农松口气

Core Points - China and the U.S. have reached a consensus on expanding agricultural trade, which has relieved American soybean farmers and raised expectations for renewed purchases from Chinese companies [1] - The meeting between the two countries' leaders in South Korea has been closely watched by American farmers, who have been struggling with full grain bins and shrinking profits due to rising input costs and falling prices [1] - The U.S. soybean exports to China have been zero this sales year, which is unusual, as typically 400 to 500 million bushels would be contracted during this period [2] - The value of U.S. soybean exports last year was approximately $24.5 billion, with over $12.5 billion coming from Chinese orders, but purchases were halted due to tariffs imposed by the U.S. government [2] - The recent developments have encouraged soybean growers in Iowa, who hope for a return to normal export levels, although they acknowledge that they may not fully recover the lost sales this year [2] - Specific measures for expanding agricultural trade have not yet been disclosed by China, and it remains unclear whether commitments for agricultural purchases will require renegotiation [3]