Recent news indicates that Trump will implement trade protection policies during his second term, imposing tariffs on goods from multiple countries and disrupting the steady rhythm of the global economy.

Canada has taken the lead in adjusting its asset allocation, selling off $400 billion in U.S. Treasury bonds, which has drawn attention from international financial markets, and the average debt per capita for the American public has increased.

Subsequently, the U.S. has faced various negative impacts: global economic turbulence, a decline in the purchasing power of the dollar, fluctuations in the Dow Jones index, and a reduction in the public's retirement accounts; rising living costs, uncertain energy supply, a hit to the automotive industry, and increased loan interest rates; hindered government and corporate development, slow progress on infrastructure projects, difficulties in corporate financing, and rising prices.

The current situation may just be the beginning, with Japan and the EU possibly adjusting their holdings of U.S. debt, and countries like Russia increasing their allocations in RMB assets, leading investors to diversify their investments. Trump's 'America First' policy may not meet expectations, and the future direction of trade policy remains to be observed, while the global economy continues to adapt to changes. #美国加征关税 #MGX投资币安 #CPI数据来袭