13日起，中国征税准时执行，马克龙没想到，先等来的不是中方投资

Group 1 - French President Macron called for increased Chinese investment in Europe during the Davos World Economic Forum, highlighting sectors like batteries, electric vehicles, and green technology as key areas for collaboration [3][11] - Shortly after Macron's appeal, a French government report proposed imposing unprecedented 30% tariffs on all Chinese goods, indicating a significant shift in France's trade policy towards China [4][7] - The report warned of a "survival crisis" for European industries due to competition from China, attributing this to a cost advantage of 30% to 40% for Chinese products [4][5] Group 2 - The proposed tariffs would cover nearly all imports from China, contrasting with China's recent imposition of anti-subsidy duties on EU dairy products, which range from 7.4% to 11.7% [4][9] - China's anti-subsidy measures were based on a detailed investigation that found EU subsidies significantly lowered production costs for dairy products, allowing them to flood the Chinese market [5][9] - France's proposal for tariffs has faced internal dissent, with some officials advocating for more targeted measures rather than blanket tariffs, reflecting a divided stance within the French government [7][8] Group 3 - The feasibility of the proposed 30% tariffs is questioned, as implementing such measures would require consensus among EU member states, which is unlikely given existing divisions [8] - China's response to the EU's trade measures has been characterized by precision and adherence to international trade rules, contrasting with the more aggressive stance taken by France [8][12] - The ongoing trade tensions highlight the complex dynamics of EU-China relations, with Europe balancing the need for Chinese investment against fears of competitive pressures on local industries [12]