特朗普新政系列研究十七：如何理解“新版”对等关税

Group 1: Tariff Adjustments Overview - Trump's recent reciprocal tariff adjustments categorize countries into three groups based on economic size and negotiation progress[1] - Major economies like China, the UK, India, and the EU saw no new tariff changes, indicating a potential return to rationality in Trump's tariff policy[1] - Japan and South Korea are under pressure for tariff adjustments due to slow negotiation progress and high geopolitical reliance on the US[1] Group 2: Specific Tariff Changes - 14 countries received updated tariff rates, with Japan and South Korea facing potential increases while countries like Cambodia saw reductions of up to 13%[2][3] - The new tariff rates for 11 of the 14 countries are whole numbers, suggesting a degree of subjectivity in the adjustments[3] - The deadline for tariff exemptions for countries other than China has been extended to August 1, 2025, while China's exemption remains valid until August 12, 2025[2][4] Group 3: Negotiation Dynamics - The adjustments appear to be more about leveraging negotiations rather than substantial tariff increases, as indicated by Trump's willingness to reconsider if countries express a desire to negotiate differently[10] - The focus on East Asian and Southeast Asian countries suggests ongoing strategic considerations in US-China relations, with Japan and South Korea as key negotiation points[11]