Core Points - The joint statement regarding the U.S.-Thailand Trade Framework was released on October 26 by the White House [1] - Thailand has eliminated 99% of its tariff barriers on all U.S. industrial products, food, and agricultural products [1] - The U.S. maintains a 19% reciprocal tariff on Thai goods, but certain items listed in the September 5 Executive Order No. 14346 will have a zero tariff [1]

Core Points - The article discusses the recent joint statement released by the White House regarding the U.S.-Thailand Trade Framework, highlighting significant trade agreements and commitments made by Thailand to enhance bilateral trade relations [1][2] Group 1: Tariff and Non-Tariff Barriers - Thailand will eliminate 99% of tariff barriers on all U.S. industrial products, food, and agricultural products, while the U.S. will maintain a 19% equivalent tariff on Thai goods, with certain items listed in the White House's executive order subject to zero tariffs [1] - Thailand has agreed to address non-tariff barriers for U.S. industrial products by accepting U.S. standards for vehicles, FDA-approved pharmaceuticals, issuing import licenses for U.S. fuel ethanol, and removing legal incentives for customs penalties [1] - For U.S. food and agricultural products, Thailand will expedite the entry of meat, poultry, and horticultural products that meet U.S. certification standards and accept certifications from U.S. regulatory agencies [1] Group 2: Services and Investment - Thailand commits to not imposing a digital services tax, ensuring non-discriminatory measures for U.S. digital services, and supporting the WTO's suspension of electronic transmission tariffs [1] - The country will not impose screening quotas on films and will relax foreign ownership restrictions in the telecommunications sector, as well as eliminate regulations requiring domestic processing of Thai-issued debit card transactions [1] Group 3: Purchase Commitments - Thailand plans to purchase approximately $2.6 billion worth of U.S. agricultural products annually, including feed corn, soybean meal, and dried distillers grains [2] - The country will also buy about $5.4 billion in U.S. energy products each year, including liquefied natural gas, crude oil, and ethane, along with 80 aircraft from the U.S. totaling $18.8 billion [2] - Additional principles regarding labor, environment, intellectual property, and state-owned enterprises are included in the agreement, with negotiations for the Trade Agreement set to commence in the coming weeks [2]

Core Points - The U.S. and Thailand have reached a joint statement regarding a framework for a bilateral trade agreement, focusing on tariff reductions and non-tariff barriers [1] Tariff Summary - Thailand will eliminate tariffs on 99% of goods, covering all U.S. industrial products, food, and agricultural products [3] - The U.S. will maintain a 19% reciprocal tariff on Thai goods, but certain items listed in the September 5 Executive Order will have zero tariffs [3] Non-Tariff Barriers Summary - Thailand will address non-tariff barriers for U.S. industrial products by accepting U.S. standards for vehicles and FDA-approved pharmaceuticals, issuing import licenses for U.S. ethanol, and removing customs incentives related to penalty targets [3] - For U.S. food and agricultural products, Thailand will expedite the entry of certified meat, poultry, and horticultural products, and accept U.S. certification [3] Service Trade and Investment Summary - Thailand commits to not imposing a digital services tax, ensuring free data transmission, supporting the WTO's suspension of electronic transmission tariffs, and removing film screening quotas [3] - The country will relax foreign ownership limits in the telecommunications sector and eliminate regulations requiring domestic processing of transactions for Thai-issued debit cards [3] Purchase Commitments Summary - Thailand plans to purchase approximately $2.6 billion worth of U.S. agricultural products annually, including feed corn and soybean meal [4] - The country will buy around $5.4 billion in U.S. energy products, including LNG, crude oil, and ethane [4] - Thailand will acquire 80 U.S. aircraft totaling $18.8 billion [4] Future Negotiations Summary - Future negotiations on the bilateral trade agreement will take place in the coming weeks, with preparations for signing and domestic procedures to make the agreement effective [4]

Core Points - The U.S. and Thailand have reached a joint statement regarding a framework for a bilateral trade agreement, focusing on tariff reductions and non-tariff barriers [1] - Thailand will eliminate tariffs on 99% of goods, covering all U.S. industrial products, food, and agricultural products, while the U.S. will maintain a 19% tariff on Thai goods, with some exceptions [1] - Thailand commits to addressing non-tariff barriers for U.S. industrial products, food, and services, including accepting U.S. standards and certifications [1] Tariff Summary - Thailand will remove tariffs on 99% of goods, impacting all U.S. industrial products, food, and agricultural products [1] - The U.S. will keep a 19% tariff on Thai goods, but certain items listed in a specific executive order will have zero tariffs [1] Non-Tariff Barriers - Thailand will accept U.S. manufactured vehicles that meet U.S. standards and U.S. FDA-approved medical products [1] - Thailand will expedite the entry of U.S. certified meat, poultry, and horticultural products into its market [1] - Thailand will not impose a digital services tax and will ensure the free transmission of data across borders [1] Trade Commitments - Thailand will purchase approximately $2.6 billion worth of U.S. agricultural products annually, including feed corn and soybean meal [1] - Thailand will also buy about $5.4 billion in U.S. energy products each year, including LNG, crude oil, and ethane [1] - An order for 80 U.S. aircraft is included, totaling $18.8 billion [1] Future Negotiations - The U.S. and Thailand will negotiate the "Reciprocal Trade Agreement" in the coming weeks, preparing for signing and domestic procedures to implement the agreement [1]

文|五月 编辑|五月 前言 美国在中美贸易战中的策略，虽然表面看上去简单直接：通过加征高关税来打压中国经济，但是其背后却隐藏了深刻的经济博弈。特朗普政府的做法从一开 始就显示出极大的矛盾性。 表面上美国强硬要求中国承担巨额关税，然而在实际操作中，美国却开始向一些特定的企业和行业"开小灶"，比如对苹果等美国公司进行关税豁免。 中美贸易战已经进入新阶段，从2018年美国首次宣布对中国商品加征关税，到如今，双方的博弈愈加复杂。 特朗普政府通过"美国优先"政策，以关税和经济压力试图迫使中国妥协。 现实却是美国未达目标，反而暴露了自我矛盾和经济隐患。而中国也在这场斗争中展现出前所未有的强硬立场。 历史经验告诉我们，每一次对美国的让步，最终只会换来更大的压迫。 中国今天的决策，是为了捍卫未来发展，而非简单的妥协。 为什么中国会选择如此坚定？中美博弈将走向何方？中国为何始终坚持，而非低头？ 美国的双重标准 这样的做法不仅显示出美国政策的反复无常，还揭示出一个问题——美国的贸易战策略，并不是单纯为了经济利益，更带有强烈的政治目的。 美国如此频繁的变脸，意图通过关税逼迫中国做出妥协，但其反复无常的做法也暴露出其深层次的战略困境 ...

美国贸易代表贾格里尔：关税没有"例外和豁免" 没有谈判时间表 金十数据4月8日讯，美国贸易代表贾格里尔在参议院作证时强调，更高的关税将于明天生效。格里尔 说，特朗普已经明确表示，他不会在短期内采取任何关税豁免措施。"总统已经向我和其他人明确表 示，他不打算排除和豁免，特别是考虑到行动的性质，"他说。格里尔还称："因此，总统表示，他愿意 与希望与美国进行对等贸易的各方进行谈判。我们没有设定任何具体的时间表，因为正如你所指出的， 参议员，结果比人为地为我们设定一些东西更重要。" ...