外媒：三艘货轮已驶往美国沿岸码头，将装载数月来首批对华出口的大豆和高粱

Core Viewpoint - The resumption of U.S. agricultural exports to China, particularly soybeans and sorghum, marks a significant development in U.S.-China trade relations, which had been stagnant for several months [1][3]. Group 1: Agricultural Exports - Two cargo ships departed on November 24 to load the first batch of soybeans exported from the U.S. to China since May, heading to a grain port near New Orleans, Louisiana [1]. - Another cargo ship is en route to a grain terminal on the Texas Gulf Coast to load the first batch of sorghum for China since mid-March [1]. - U.S. farmers and grain traders have faced losses amounting to billions of dollars due to the lack of orders from China over the past months [3]. Group 2: Trade Negotiations - The U.S. Soybean Association's president highlighted the urgency for market opportunities, emphasizing the importance of the Chinese market for U.S. livelihoods [3]. - Chinese officials have called for the U.S. to take positive actions to remove unreasonable tariffs to facilitate bilateral trade and enhance global economic stability [3]. - U.S. and Chinese trade representatives reached a consensus on expanding agricultural trade during negotiations held in Kuala Lumpur from October 25 to 26 [3].