太打脸了!美顾问访华后说出大实话:美国根本没赢,贸易战白打了
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2026-02-17 05:40

Group 1 - The core argument is that despite the U.S. imposing tariffs on China during the Trump administration, China has not only remained unscathed but has made significant advancements in various sectors, even surpassing the U.S. in some areas [1] - Steven Ratner, a former advisor during the Obama administration, noted that the U.S. has not won the trade war, highlighting China's progress in fields like electric vehicles, industrial robotics, and pharmaceuticals [1] - China has doubled the U.S. in installed power generation capacity and has a clear cost advantage, while the U.S. lacks coherent industrial policies, which hampers its global competitiveness [1] Group 2 - The U.S. attempts to extend tariff threats to Iran's trade partners, particularly targeting China, which imports 80% of Iran's oil, indicating a miscalculation of China's response [3] - The U.S. struggles with internal issues, including a focus on short-term profits by private capital, which hinders long-term investments in research and innovation, leading to a competitive disadvantage against China [3] - The bipartisan consensus in the U.S. on blaming China for domestic issues reflects a misunderstanding of the root causes of its economic challenges [3] Group 3 - France's call for the EU to impose a 30% tariff on Chinese goods is seen as misguided, as it fails to address the deeper issues affecting European industry, such as the loss of cheap energy sources due to the Russia-Ukraine conflict [5] - France's significant trade relationship with China, particularly in wine and brandy, highlights the potential economic repercussions of its aggressive stance against China [5] - The EU's lack of unity on trade policies towards China suggests that France's actions could harm its own interests while benefiting the U.S. [5] Group 4 - The essence of international competition lies in strengthening domestic capabilities rather than engaging in tariff wars, as emphasized by Ratner [7] - The U.S. and Europe must recognize that protectionism is not a viable solution and that deep cooperation with China is necessary to enhance competitiveness in emerging sectors [7] - The interconnectedness of the global economy means that protectionist measures could ultimately harm the countries that implement them [7]