Trump is ready to do something about China again

Mondo International Updated on 2024-02-05

Trump is ready to do something about China again

I remember that there was **or** who said this: Who is elected to the United States ** is the business of the United States itself, and we don't do how.

This is only half true, because elections are indeed a family affair in the United States. But the other half is that no one can really be indifferent to who will be in charge of the White House.

Now, the United States is ready to return, Trump returns, and it is possible that he will be in the White House for a second time. Just as important as this possibility is Trump's latest remark that if he is elected in November, he will again impose tariffs on Chinese goods, possibly more than 60 percent.

In a "Sunday Morning Goods" interview that aired on Fox News Feb. 4, Trump said, "We have to do this." ”

Asked about reports that he was considering imposing 60 percent tariffs on Chinese goods if elected, he replied: "No, I would say probably more than that." ”

Last week, the Washington Post reported the news, citing people familiar with the matter, but at the time, Mr. Trump's campaign spokesman did not immediately respond to inquiries about it.

When a Bloomberg reporter asked a question at a press conference in Beijing on January 29, the spokesperson replied: "We don't comment on unconfirmed information." ”

Now, the momentum of Trump is finally facing the problem head-on. Is this going to restart the ** war?

In fact, after Trump made a heavy blow to Chinese goods in 2018, Biden** has retained these tariffs and imposed new restrictions, such as banning the export of advanced semiconductors and manufacturing equipment, citing security concerns.

China used to be the largest partner of the United States, which made China make money and the United States benefited, and once made many people warm in the sun, thinking, how can the United States leave China?

As relations have evolved over the past few years, the situation has changed, and China has lagged behind the EU, Canada and Mexico in terms of vis-à-vis the United States. This brings to mind "decoupling", but many people in the United States do not say so, calling this distancing "de-risking".

Trump has not yet returned to leadership, but the tone has already been delivered. However, China and the United States are both big countries, and they are on a par when it comes to maintaining their self-esteem.

After Trump's plan was revealed a week ago, the spokesperson's answer was: The essence of China-US economic and trade relations is mutual benefit and win-win results, and maintaining the healthy and stable development of China-US economic and trade relations is in line with the fundamental interests of the two countries and peoples, and is also conducive to global economic growth.

Trump is even more so, which is his forte. Trump's favorite thing to say is "I have a good relationship with anyone", for example, he is good friends with Kim Jong-un and Putin. As for the future prospects of China and the United States, it is also said that there will be no delay in doing so. In the interview, Trump said: "I want China to do well" and "This is not a ** war." I've done a good job with everything about China."

However, economists from both parties in the United States believe that if Trump's option is implemented, it will put enormous pressure on the global economy, and its impact will far exceed the impact of his first term on China's war.

Trump has a personality, and when the kind words are finished, it's time to get serious. It's like his usual gestures, saying big things, but his fingers are very soft.

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