#交易故事 #最近的一笔交易

Recently, the United States is set to negotiate with the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

On February 1, the U.S. imposed a 10% tariff on Chinese goods exported to the U.S. citing issues like fentanyl. On February 4, China announced that starting February 10, it would impose tariffs on certain imported goods originating from the U.S. On March 3, the U.S. announced an additional 10% tariff on relevant Chinese products on top of the original 10% tariff, after which China filed a complaint against the U.S. under the WTO dispute resolution mechanism. On April 2, the U.S. imposed "reciprocal tariffs" on Chinese goods, raising tariffs on Chinese imports to 145%; on April 10, China raised its tariff rate on the U.S. to 125%. Starting May 2, the U.S. officially terminated the policy of exempting tariffs on small packages from China valued at no more than $800.

Last night's negotiations undoubtedly sounded the horn for a multi-front charge.