8月26日早上8时10分，一架从印度加尔各答飞来的搭载9632吨青蟹的全货机在鄂州花湖机场降落。10时 30分，经过卸货、提库、查验等流程，青蟹"抵达"花湖机场北货运区公共国际货站出港口的月台，装车 发往上海、深圳等地。 "对于一些进口的青蟹、龙虾等需要时效保障的生鲜货物，我们基本实现航班抵达两小时就可以完成货 物提离。从落地到客户餐桌，最快只需半天时间。"鄂州空港货运有限公司货站管理部负责人刘晨璐 说，生鲜产品的高效提货，已成为花湖机场赢得越来越多国际客户的吸引力之一。"客户包括国内和海 外，客户占比各占一半。" 自诞生之初，花湖机场的定位就超越了一般省级项目。2024年5月15日，经正式批复，"鄂州花湖机 场"更名为"鄂州花湖国际机场"，成为全国首个专业货运枢纽国际机场。 这意味着，继美国孟菲斯、路易斯维尔和德国莱比锡之后，全球第四、亚洲第一的专业货运枢纽机场在 中国鄂州建成。这一重大基础设施的建成投运，正是湖北省打造国内大循环重要节点和国内国际双循环 重要枢纽的战略落子，也是湖北构建"51020"现代产业集群的重要支撑。 机场的命名升级不仅是地位的象征，更折射出鄂州依托国家战略、融入全球网络的清晰路径。 ...

开渔一个星期多，茂名博贺渔港码头渔货交易兴旺。笔者从茂名滨海新区博贺渔业协会了解到，南海休渔期结束后的首批600多艘渔船已陆续回港，累计上 岸海鲜产品约1300吨。 活蹦乱跳的皮皮虾、张牙舞爪的面包蟹、泛着鲜味的金鲳鱼、石斑鱼、马鲛鱼、大头鱼……在博贺渔港，每天清晨都能看到渔民将种类繁多的海鲜搬上岸， 吸引省内外不少游客和渔业商贩慕名前来选购海鲜。 当地特色海鲜菜。 开渔也带动了当地餐饮消费。博贺镇当地最具特色的一家酒楼内，近期海鲜的销量同比增长30%，午饭时分疍家墨鱼虾滑饼、冰镇双脆海蜇花、芝士烤虾、 蒜蓉蒸花蟹、红烧海鱼、海胆炒饭等特色菜式常常供不应求。 茂名博贺渔港历史悠久，拥有"千年渔港，天下鱼舱"的美誉，其渔业产量、产值等多项指标位居全省前列，盛产金鲳鱼、石斑鱼、龙虾、对虾、海蟹等优质 海产品，2024年博贺渔港海洋捕捞及水产养殖总产量突破14万吨。 开渔后热闹的博贺渔市。杨承志 摄 the first the first e t . 201 : : per 茂名博贺渔港"开渔第一拍"金丝鱼。 在佛山顺德经营酒楼的李经理，看中博贺海产品品质好和价格实惠，今年已是第三次专程前来博贺渔港定制"虾兵蟹将" ...

据报道，白宫跟欧盟委员会同时敲下贸易协定框架，19 项条款密密麻麻涵盖了从龙虾到战斗机的各种 交易。欧盟这边宣布取消所有美国工业品关税，还答应未来三年买够 7500 亿美元的美国能源，从液化 天然气到核能产品都算在内。美国人则 "大方" 地把欧盟商品关税上限设为 15%，汽车、半导体这些敏 感品类都包含在内。 有意思的是这份协议字里行间都透着股 "此地无银" 的味道。那些说要 "防止技术流向相关目的地" 的条 款，明摆着就是针对中国。欧盟还特意承诺买 400 亿美元美国人工智能芯片，强调要 "留在欧洲服务欧 洲经济"，欧盟贸易委员谢夫乔维奇说这是 "标准流程"，但谁都知道全球能让美国这么紧张的技术对手 只有一个。更值得琢磨的是协议里重启经济安全合作的内容，双向投资审查、出口管制这些手段，跟美 国对华技术封锁的路数如出一辙。 欧盟内部早就吵翻了天。比利时首相直言这 "不值得庆祝"，德国选择党领导人更狠，说欧盟是 "被狠狠 地坑了一把"。法国《世界报》算得明白，美国能源商和军火商是赢家，欧洲消费者和企业只能当冤大 头。就说那 7500 亿美元能源采购，去年美国全年能源出口总额才 1660 亿美元，欧盟要完成目标得 ...

自7月份以来，山区县九江武宁县遭遇持续高温和干旱天气，部分区域超过一个月无有效降雨。在武宁县新宁镇蔬菜基地，连片 菜田已出现明显干旱迹象，农户全力抽水灌溉，分批分区为菜苗补水。 央视网消息：连日来，持续晴热高温少雨天气对蔬菜生产、水产养殖造成了不利影响。江西九江通过科学调度水源，补水增氧等 紧急措施，最大限度减轻旱情灾害损失，保障"菜篮子"稳定供应。 在水产养殖大县湖口县，持续高温对水产养殖带来不利影响，当地蟹农采取刈割水草、及时补水调水增氧等举措，全力保障螃 蟹、龙虾等水产的生长条件，将旱情的影响降到最低。 ...

Group 1 - The core point of the news is that the United States and the European Union have reached a framework agreement for a trade deal, which includes a 15% uniform tariff on most EU imports and the elimination of all tariffs on US industrial products by the EU [1][3][4] - The agreement outlines 19 key areas, including agricultural products, automobiles, aircraft, semiconductor chips, energy, and digital trade barriers [3][8] - The US will apply either the most-favored-nation (MFN) tariff rate or a 15% tariff rate on EU-origin goods, with specific products subject to MFN tariffs starting from September 1, 2025 [3][5] Group 2 - The EU will eliminate all tariffs on US industrial products and provide preferential market access for various US agricultural products, including nuts, dairy, and meat [7][8] - The EU plans to purchase $750 billion worth of US energy products, including liquefied natural gas and nuclear products, and at least $40 billion in US AI chips for data center construction [8][9] - Both parties agreed to negotiate rules of origin to ensure that the benefits of the agreement are shared primarily between the US and the EU [9][10]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the recent trade agreement framework reached between the United States and the European Union, highlighting key areas of cooperation and tariff adjustments across various sectors [3]. Group 1: Trade Agreement Framework - The trade agreement framework includes 19 key points covering agricultural products, automobiles, aircraft, semiconductor chips, energy, EU investments in the US, environmental regulations, cybersecurity agreements, and digital trade barriers [3]. - The EU will eliminate tariffs on all US industrial products and provide preferential market access for various US agricultural products, including nuts, dairy, fresh and processed fruits and vegetables, processed foods, seeds, soybean oil, and meat products [4]. - The EU will extend the terms regarding lobster from the 2020 agreement, which was set to expire in July 2025, and expand the product range to include processed lobster [4]. Group 2: Tariff Adjustments - The US will apply the higher of the Most Favored Nation (MFN) tariff rate or a 15% tariff rate on most EU goods, which includes automobiles, pharmaceuticals, semiconductor chips, and timber [5][6]. - Starting September 1, 2025, the US will only apply MFN tariffs to certain products from the EU, including non-renewable natural resources, all aircraft and aircraft parts, generic drugs, and their raw materials [6]. Group 3: Energy and Investment Commitments - The EU plans to purchase US energy products, including liquefied natural gas, oil, and nuclear products, with expected purchases reaching $750 billion by 2028 [7]. - The EU commits to acquiring at least $40 billion worth of US artificial intelligence chips for the construction of data centers in Europe [7]. - European companies are expected to invest an additional $600 billion in strategic sectors in the US by 2028 [7]. Group 4: Future Cooperation - The EU will continue discussions with the US to negotiate further tariff reductions and identify additional areas for cooperation [9]. - The European Commission will initiate the implementation of the agreement's main content with the support of EU member states and the European Parliament [9].

Core Viewpoint - The United States and the European Union have reached a significant agreement on a trade framework, which includes a unified tariff structure and commitments for mutual trade benefits [2][4]. Summary by Sections Trade Agreement Framework - The trade agreement framework consists of 19 key points covering various sectors, including agricultural products, automobiles, aircraft, semiconductor chips, energy, and digital trade barriers [4]. - The U.S. will impose a 15% uniform tariff on most EU imports, while the EU will eliminate all tariffs on U.S. industrial products [2][4]. Tariff Adjustments - The U.S. will reduce tariffs on European automobiles from the current 27.5% to 15% once the EU submits the necessary legislative proposals [5][6]. - The agreement allows for potential retroactive tariff reductions for automobile manufacturers, contingent on the EU's legislative actions [6]. EU Commitments - The EU will procure $750 billion worth of U.S. liquefied natural gas, oil, and nuclear products by 2028, along with an additional $400 billion in U.S. AI chips [8]. - The EU will also provide preferential market access for various U.S. agricultural products, including nuts, dairy, and meat [8]. Investment and Cooperation - EU companies plan to invest an additional $600 billion in strategic sectors in the U.S. by 2028, highlighting a commitment to deepen cooperation in energy security and high-tech supply chains [8]. - Both parties have agreed to address unreasonable digital trade barriers and ensure that the benefits of the agreement are shared primarily between the U.S. and the EU [8]. Future Negotiations - The agreement is designed to be expandable, allowing for the inclusion of more sectors in the future to improve market access [9]. - The EU will work with member states and the European Parliament to implement the agreement and negotiate a fair and balanced trade accord with the U.S. [10].

Group 1 - The Nanjing market supervision authority reported four food safety cases, highlighting serious violations in local food establishments [1][2] - A restaurant in Xuanwu District was found using oxalic acid to clean crayfish, leading to the revocation of its food business license and a fine equivalent to 4.5 times the annual income of its main responsible person [1][2] - A food workshop in Liuhe District was penalized for operating without a valid food workshop registration certificate, resulting in confiscation of illegal gains and a fine [1] - A food company in Lishui District was found to exceed the maximum allowable limit of preservatives in its products, leading to a directive for correction, confiscation of illegal gains, and a fine [1] Group 2 - A food workshop in Jiangning District was cited for poor hygiene practices, including improper storage of raw materials and unclean equipment, resulting in a warning and directive for correction [2]

Core Viewpoint - The announcement by U.S. President Trump to impose a 50% tariff on imports from Brazil starting August 1 has raised significant concerns across various sectors in Brazil, particularly in the fishing and aquaculture industries [1][3]. Industry Impact - The Brazilian aquaculture and fishing industry, represented by the National Aquaculture and Fisheries Committee, is particularly vulnerable as approximately 70% of its lobster exports are directed to the U.S. market. The proposed tariff is expected to severely disrupt the entire fishing and aquaculture supply chain [3][5]. - The imposition of the tariff will likely lead to a reduction in orders and price pressures for Brazilian exporters, as U.S. importers are expected to pass the tariff costs onto Brazilian producers, who are already facing increased raw material and shipping costs [5][7]. Economic Consequences - Over one million people in Brazil are engaged in seafood farming, fishing, and related export activities. The tariff could result in significant economic challenges, including potential production halts as some exporters are already considering ceasing operations due to declining profits [5][7]. - A specific example highlighted is the price drop for tilapia, where the selling price fell from 40 Brazilian Reais (approximately 52 RMB) per kilogram to 26 Brazilian Reais (approximately 34 RMB), indicating a substantial loss in profitability for producers [7]. Call for Support - The industry is urging the Brazilian government to provide special credit support to help navigate the challenges posed by the tariffs, with concerns that the negative impacts will persist for an extended period [7].

Core Viewpoint - The trade agreement between Canada and the United States remains unachieved as the deadline set by Trump approaches, prompting Canadian provinces to seek solutions and reassess trade relations, particularly with China [1][10]. Group 1: Provincial Responses - Ontario's Premier Ford suggests that if a fair agreement is not reached, Canada has the right to impose additional taxes on electricity from U.S. states as a response to unreasonable U.S. policies [1]. - Nova Scotia's Premier Tim Houston emphasizes that Canada should not be pressured by Trump's timeline and that the priority should be achieving a fair agreement, regardless of the time it takes [1]. - Saskatchewan's Premier Moe advocates for diversifying trade and improving relations with China, highlighting its significance as a major market and trade partner [2]. Group 2: Economic Impact of Current Policies - Canada previously imposed new tariffs on electric vehicles, steel, and aluminum from China, aligning with U.S. strategies, but this has backfired as 80% of battery components are imported from China [6]. - Saskatchewan's canola exports, which rely 30% on China, have suffered losses exceeding CAD 1.5 billion due to Chinese tariffs, while British Columbia's seafood industry faces a projected loss of CAD 80 million [6]. - The reliance on the U.S. market is significant, with 68% of Canadian exports directed to the U.S., making Canada vulnerable to potential U.S. tariffs of up to 35% on Canadian goods starting August 1 [8]. Group 3: Strategic Shift - The provincial leaders recognize that solely relying on trade disputes with the U.S. is insufficient and advocate for accelerating trade with China to reduce dependence on the U.S. market [9]. - The current situation places Canada in a dual trade war, facing pressures from both the U.S. and retaliatory measures from China, making it crucial to improve relations with China [9]. - The joint petition from ten provinces indicates a strategic shift in Canada's economic approach towards "diversified cooperation" to stabilize the economy and ensure citizens' livelihoods amidst escalating trade tensions [10].