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交易清零!中方的态度很明确,特朗普这下也没办法,叫嚣要拉上27国对中国加税100%
Sou Hu Cai Jing· 2025-09-14 01:59
Core Insights - China's procurement of energy from the United States has nearly reached zero, marking a significant strategic shift in its energy supply diversification away from U.S. control [1][3] - The cessation of imports includes liquefied natural gas (LNG), crude oil, and coal, with coal imports dropping from millions of tons to almost zero since the beginning of the year [1][3] - This move is not merely a reaction to trade tensions but a calculated strategy to enhance energy security and reduce dependency on the U.S. [3][5] Energy Supply Diversification - China has successfully diversified its energy supply sources, now relying on countries like Saudi Arabia, Russia, Qatar, and Australia, while the U.S. has been sidelined [3][5] - The shift in energy procurement is a geopolitical signal indicating that China no longer views the U.S. as a key energy supplier [3][5] - The U.S. energy exporters are facing significant losses due to the loss of the Chinese market, with orders for oil, gas, and coal nearly disappearing [3][5] U.S. Response and Market Dynamics - The U.S. government's response, including threats of tariffs, has been largely ineffective, as U.S. energy companies recognize the detrimental impact of losing the Chinese market [3][5] - The high cost of U.S. energy and increasing competition have diminished the competitiveness of American energy products [5] - U.S. energy companies are now looking to lower-cost markets in the Middle East and Southeast Asia, but these markets cannot match China's demand [5] China-Russia Energy Cooperation - The cooperation between China and Russia has intensified, particularly with the gradual operation of the "Power of Siberia" gas pipeline, allowing China to import more energy from Russia [7] - This partnership extends beyond natural gas to include increased imports of Russian crude oil, further marginalizing U.S. energy sources [7] - China's strategic energy layout enhances its energy security by diversifying supply channels, making it less vulnerable to external pressures from the U.S. [7]