Group 1 - China is undergoing significant transformations in service economy, digital economy, and green low-carbon initiatives, which could provide numerous collaboration opportunities for US advanced digital technology and semiconductor companies, but US restrictions are causing these companies to gradually lose the Chinese market, which is not ideal for either side [1][4] - The strict export restrictions imposed by the US on technology are unlikely to achieve their intended goals; while they may cause short-term disruptions for China, they are also motivating China to enhance innovation and achieve import substitution, potentially leading to a loss of market share for US companies in China [2][3] Group 2 - There remains substantial cooperation potential between the US and China in the green sector, including the integration of US advanced digital technology with China's green low-carbon and digital intelligent transformations, as well as joint efforts in global climate financing through existing international frameworks [5] - The geopolitical tensions currently limit the full expansion of cooperation between the two countries, necessitating joint efforts from both governments and industries to enhance collaboration in addressing global climate change and restructuring the multilateral trade system [5]