特朗普一吓唬，德军灰溜溜回家，贝森特：欧洲太软弱，还得美国来

Group 1 - The German military's sudden withdrawal from Greenland after only 44 hours, despite previous plans to extend their stay, is linked to Trump's tariff threats against Germany and other European countries [1][3] - Trump's announcement of a 10% tariff on goods from Germany and seven other European countries starting February 1, escalating to 25% by June 1, is intended to punish nations obstructing his acquisition of Greenland [3][5] - The potential economic impact of these tariffs could severely disrupt trade balances, with the EU's trade surplus with the U.S. significantly reduced, and some countries possibly shifting from surplus to deficit [5][7] Group 2 - Germany's automotive industry, heavily reliant on the U.S. market, faces a crisis as tariffs could lead to decreased sales, increased costs, and ultimately reduced profits, potentially resulting in job losses [5][9] - Other European sectors, including France's luxury goods, the UK's pharmaceutical industry, and various high-tech and agricultural sectors in the Netherlands, Finland, and Denmark, are also expected to face significant challenges due to the tariffs [7] - The tariffs may alter strategic relationships within NATO, as the long-standing partnership between Europe and the U.S. could be undermined, affecting defense cooperation [7][10] Group 3 - In response to the tariffs, European ambassadors convened to discuss countermeasures, including a proposal for tariffs on U.S. goods amounting to €93 billion, which has been temporarily suspended but will be revisited [12][14] - The EU possesses a "counter-coercion tool" that could impose stricter economic restrictions on the U.S., targeting areas where the U.S. has a trade surplus with Europe, indicating a potential for escalating trade tensions [14] - Trump's assertive stance on Greenland and the tariffs has positioned him favorably in this geopolitical conflict, while the EU's response appears fragmented and less effective [14]