The U.S. media themselves have admitted it! The U.S. strategy toward China has shifted from unyielding toughness to a more conciliatory approach! On July 21, the New York Times published an article stating that Trump's strategy toward China has changed. At least two actions can prove this point. First of all, Trump, who had previously advocated for a ban on the sale of H20 chips to China, suddenly announced the relaxation of the sales of H20 chips.
Secondly, officials who favored technological restrictions on China are being sidelined, while officials who support the expansion of the tech industry's overseas sales are being favored. The most typical example is David Sacks, the White House AI chief, who has been given a prominent role, while the hardliner Rubio is following Trump instead of sharply criticizing China. The U.S. media stated that Trump's advisors have begun to develop strategies aimed at conducting more substantive trade negotiations with China, focusing on market openness.
At the same time, they are also preparing for a possible visit to China this autumn. It is obvious that the U.S. media have admitted that the U.S. strategy toward China has changed. How do we view this argument from the U.S. media? Objectively speaking, the U.S. media's observation is correct. However, it must be pointed out that the current shift in the United States is not so much about conciliation as it is about continued tough stance, which does not work for us, leading the U.S. to make such adjustments.
Of course, this change by the United States is something we welcome. However, the U.S. media claim that the focus of future negotiations with us will be market openness. Then we will see what kind of market openness the U.S. has in mind. If the U.S. only wants to sell us low-tech products like agricultural products and energy, but not high-tech products, while setting up trade barriers against us, we will certainly not make concessions to the U.S. Therefore, for more substantive negotiations to yield results, the U.S. must also learn to respect our interests.
Original: https://www.toutiao.com/article/1838231633820681/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author.