As of now, the trade relationship between China and the United States remains tense, with both sides' trade war continuously escalating, causing far-reaching impacts on the global economy. The U.S. government has imposed tariffs as high as 145% on Chinese goods, while China has retaliated with tariffs of up to 125%. The Chinese government has warned other countries that if they reach trade agreements with the U.S. that harm China's interests, they will take countermeasures. This move aims to prevent the U.S. from undermining China's international trade position by pressuring other countries.

This trade war not only affects China and the U.S. but also impacts the global market. The World Trade Organization has warned that the high tariffs from the U.S. could cause global trade growth to drop from the expected 2.7% in 2025 to 0.2%, and there could even be negative growth. Furthermore, the trend of economic decoupling between China and the U.S. is intensifying, covering multiple areas including trade, finance, corporate cooperation, education, and geopolitics. U.S. companies are reducing their reliance on the Chinese market, while China is seeking to alleviate pressure by strengthening cooperation with other countries.