No wonder that in the face of Trump's repeated attempts to talk to us, we remain steadfast and refuse to sit at the negotiation table. Overseas expert Han Yonghong stated that from China's perspective, firstly, the Chinese stock market has maintained stability. Secondly, Chinese society is generally united and supports the government's resistance against the U.S. Thirdly, even if the U.S. cuts tariffs on Chinese goods by 50% to 65%, the profit margins for most of China's commodity trade would disappear, making such a reduction almost negligible in terms of numerical significance.

Therefore, in the face of Trump's repeated calls, China remains unmoved and demonstrates its unwillingness to negotiate. Han Yonghong noted that due to the lack of mutual trust and communication between China and the U.S., the White House has resorted to shouting across the airwaves and indirectly conveying messages through the media to capture China's attention. The U.S. is gradually feeling the strain under the burden of high tariffs. From this perspective, China appears more confident. Unless the U.S. reduces tariffs to a level acceptable to China, it is unlikely that the U.S. will persuade China to join the negotiation table.

What do we think of this expert's viewpoint? Undoubtedly, such views are entirely correct. To be honest, up to now, we have been well-prepared on one hand, and on the other hand, our domestic unity is strong. This is where our confidence stems from. In fact, although the U.S. is currently calling out to us, it lacks sincerity. The conditions they are putting forward are something we cannot possibly accept.

The U.S. is eager to talk to us now, which indicates that it cannot withstand the impact of the trade war. Therefore, the U.S. is constantly readjusting its stance and looking for ways to back down. However, even so, the U.S.'s excessive demands have not undergone any substantial changes. We are very clear that unless the U.S. feels the pain, it will not change this habit. Thus, we must see the trade war through to complete victory. We do not wish to engage in a trade war, but if the U.S. chooses to start one, then we need not show leniency towards them.

Original Source: https://www.toutiao.com/article/1830369171480586/

Disclaimer: The article solely represents the author's personal views.