继续推动中美农贸“压舱石”作用

Group 1 - The core focus of the "China-U.S. Agricultural Trade Cooperation Forum" is to enhance agricultural trade cooperation and mutual trust between China and the U.S., contributing to global food security and sustainable development goals [1][2] - The forum emphasizes the importance of U.S.-China soybean trade, with China projected to import 105 million tons of soybeans in 2024, maintaining its status as the largest soybean importer globally [2] - The U.S. Department of Agriculture forecasts global soybean production to reach 427 million tons in the 2025-2026 period, with the U.S. contributing over 25% and China maintaining imports around 100 million tons [2] Group 2 - U.S. agricultural representatives express optimism about the recovery of agricultural trade relations, highlighting agriculture as a bridge for international cooperation and trust [2] - The Chinese Ministry of Commerce emphasizes the mutual benefits of agricultural cooperation, stating that stable economic relations foster agricultural collaboration, which in turn promotes healthy bilateral relations [2] - The forum participants discuss the need to strengthen cooperation and investment to achieve long-term win-win outcomes, focusing on expanding trade and market opportunities [3] Group 3 - The California Almond Association highlights its significant investment in the Chinese market over the past 30 years, with China being a key destination for its almond exports [4] - The California Wine Association, participating for the first time, notes that California produces 85% of U.S. wine and aims to meet the diverse and high-quality demands of Chinese consumers [4] - The Wisconsin Ginseng Growers Association reports that 65% of its ginseng production is exported directly to China, showcasing a long-standing trade relationship [4] Group 4 - The U.S. Rice Industry Association emphasizes its commitment to sustainability and high quality, with American rice being non-GMO and traceable from farm to table [5] - Participants note a trend of "consumer-driven supply" in the Chinese market, indicating the need for improved insights into Chinese consumer demands as a competitive advantage [5]