Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article is that President Trump announced a meeting with EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, indicating a focus on accelerating trade negotiations rather than finalizing a trade agreement with the UK [1] Group 2 - The meeting is positioned as a step towards enhancing discussions on trade, rather than concluding a definitive trade deal [1] - The emphasis on accelerating negotiations suggests ongoing complexities in reaching a final agreement [1]

金十数据7月18日讯，据知情人士透露，巴基斯坦财政部长Muhammad Aurangzeb正在美国就华盛顿方面 的要求进行谈判，作为8月最后期限前贸易谈判的一部分。两名知情人士透露，在Aurangzeb访问美国之 前，美国向巴基斯坦代表团提交了一份详尽的要求清单，要求削减巴基斯坦的关税和非关税壁垒，作为 达成贸易协议的条件。巴基斯坦方面早些时候希望在7月初达成协议，但是谈判比预期的要长。 知情人士：巴基斯坦财长赴美促签贸易协议 ...

来源：参考消息 据美国"政治新闻网"7月4日报道，一名知情人士透露，美国商务部长卢特尼克原定于当地时间3日与欧 盟委员会负责贸易和经济安全等事务的委员谢夫乔维奇见面，就欧盟与美国之间的贸易协议进行谈判。 但卢特尼克却在会谈前提前离开华盛顿，前往意大利与家人度假，并委托财政部长贝森特代他与欧盟贸 易专员会面。 马斯克宣布"美国党"成立 ...

特朗普表示，美方已经和日本打过交道，不确定是否会达成协议。特朗普表示，他可以对从日本进口的 商品征收"30%或35%或任何我们确定的数字"的关税，而这远高于他在4月2日宣布的对日本商品的24% 的关税税率。 据央视新闻报道， 当地时间7月1日，美国总统特朗普在"空军一号"总统专机上表示，他没有考虑延长 各国与美国谈判贸易协议的7月9日截止日期，并对与日本能否达成协议表示怀疑。 ...

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights President Trump's firm stance on not extending the July 9 deadline for trade negotiations with various countries, particularly Japan, expressing skepticism about reaching an agreement [1] Trade Negotiations - President Trump stated that he has doubts about the possibility of reaching a trade agreement with Japan, indicating that previous dealings have not led to a clear outcome [1] - The U.S. has already engaged in discussions with Japan, but the President remains uncertain about the success of these negotiations [1] Tariff Implications - Trump mentioned the potential for imposing tariffs on Japanese imports, suggesting rates of "30% or 35% or any number we determine," which is significantly higher than the previously announced 24% tariff rate on Japanese goods [1]

Core Viewpoint - The statements from Trump administration officials have increased investor confidence in the prospects of reaching trade agreements, leading to a significant rise in U.S. stock markets, with major indices poised to set historical highs [1][2]. Group 1: Trade Negotiations - U.S. Treasury Secretary Mnuchin indicated that the trade agreement agenda of the Trump administration could be completed before Labor Day, suggesting negotiations may extend beyond the July 9 deadline [1][2]. - Mnuchin mentioned that the U.S. has completed agreements with the UK and reached consensus with China, implying these two countries are no longer part of the current negotiations with the 18 key trade partners [1][2]. - Mnuchin also noted that if agreements can be reached with 10 to 12 of the 18 important trade partners, the administration believes it can finalize trade agreements before Labor Day [2]. Group 2: Deadline Flexibility - White House Press Secretary Levitt stated that the July 9 deadline is not critical, and President Trump could offer agreements to countries that do not reach a deal by the deadline, indicating a potential for flexible tariff rates [6][7]. - Economic Council Chairman Miran expressed that extending the deadline for sincere negotiating partners is reasonable, emphasizing the importance of not jeopardizing ongoing negotiations with punitive tariffs [8]. - Mnuchin's earlier comments suggested that the administration is likely to extend the deadline for countries engaging in good faith negotiations, marking the first public acknowledgment of flexibility in the tariff timeline [8].

Group 1 - The core issue revolves around President Trump's criticism of Spain for not agreeing to NATO's new defense spending target, which is set at 5% of GDP [1] - Trump indicated that Spain could face penalties, including potentially doubling tariffs, due to its refusal to meet the defense spending requirement [1] - The European Commission, which handles trade matters for the 27 EU member states, does not allow individual countries to negotiate trade agreements independently, highlighting the complexity of the situation [1] Group 2 - Trump emphasized his intention to negotiate directly with Spain regarding trade agreements, asserting that Spain would ultimately pay more [1] - The statement reflects ongoing tensions within NATO regarding defense spending commitments among member countries [1] - The situation underscores the broader implications for international trade relations and defense spending policies within the EU and NATO [1]

Group 1 - Canada is considering increasing import tariffs on U.S. steel and aluminum products in July if trade negotiations with the U.S. reach a stalemate [1][3] - Canadian Prime Minister Carney announced new measures to address the decline in export volumes and job losses in the Canadian steel and aluminum industries due to U.S. tariff policies [1][3] - The Canadian government plans to introduce new rules for federal projects, mandating the use of steel and aluminum produced in Canada or sourced from "reliable trading partners" under trade agreements [3] Group 2 - Currently, the U.S. imposes a 50% tariff on foreign steel and aluminum, while Canada has a 25% retaliatory tariff on U.S. steel and aluminum products [3] - The Canadian Steel Producers Association and the United Steelworkers issued a joint statement criticizing Carney's plan as insufficient to meet the urgent needs of the industry during this challenging time [3] - Canada is the largest supplier of steel and aluminum to the U.S., exporting 5.95 million tons of steel and 3.15 million tons of aluminum last year [3]

印度贸易部长：印度目前正在就九项贸易协议进行谈判，包括与欧盟的协议。 ...

欧盟贸易专员：阿联酋与欧盟正式启动贸易协议谈判。 ...