Group 1 - The core issue of the trade war is that while the U.S. believes it is in control, China has successfully partnered with Brazil and India, shifting the agricultural power dynamics globally [1][5] - The U.S. soybean market share in China has plummeted from 34% to 18%, while Brazil has increased its share to 70%, indicating a significant shift in supply chain dependencies [3] - The price of Brazilian soybeans is significantly lower at $580 per ton compared to U.S. soybeans at $1,026 per ton after tariffs, making Brazilian products more competitive [3] Group 2 - The U.S. business community is struggling to mitigate the impacts of tariffs, with inventory turnover rates decreasing and costs rising across various sectors, including automotive and retail [7] - The tariffs have led to increased prices for a wide range of products, from coffee to automobiles, disproportionately affecting lower-income consumers [7] - The ongoing trade tensions are causing significant economic strain, with U.S. farmers and businesses facing mounting pressure to adapt to the changing market landscape [1][5][7]