调查结果出炉，24小时内，中方一口气对4国加税，特朗普图谋破产

Group 1 - China will continue to impose anti-dumping duties on imported polyphenylene sulfide from Japan, the United States, South Korea, and Malaysia starting December 1, with rates reaching up to 220.9% for U.S. companies, 25.2% to 69.1% for Japanese companies, 26.4% to 46.8% for South Korean companies, and 23.3% to 40.5% for Malaysian companies [1][3] - The decision follows a final review investigation by the Ministry of Commerce, which indicated that terminating the anti-dumping measures could lead to serious harm to China's domestic industry due to continued dumping from these countries [3] - The tax increase is seen as a response to the U.S. trade policies, particularly the expanded tariffs that target Chinese goods routed through other countries, which has prompted China to take protective measures [3][5] Group 2 - Other Southeast Asian economies are also affected, as labor-intensive industries have shifted from China to countries like Vietnam and Cambodia to avoid U.S. tariffs, but the U.S. has pressured these countries to comply with its sanctions [5][7] - China has engaged in multiple rounds of discussions with Malaysia and Cambodia regarding the U.S. proposed national security agreements, emphasizing that any agreements should not hinder global trade development or harm China's interests [7] - The tax measures serve as a signal against unilateralism and trade barriers, advocating for cooperation as the foundation for mutual development in the context of global economic changes [7]