China is actively strengthening its trade relations with the South and Europe to reduce its dependence on the US market. This includes signing new trade agreements and participating in international summits aimed at promoting multilateral trade.

By boosting domestic demand, China can also alleviate the impact of reduced exports. The policy of increasing consumer spending and infrastructure project investment is the core of this strategy.

There is also the "Made in China 2025" initiative, which focuses on developing high-tech industries, reducing dependence on foreign technology, and enhancing supply chains.

Finally, China expressed its willingness to engage in dialogue with the United States to resolve commercial disputes, find mutually beneficial solutions, and avoid further escalation of the trade war.

Chinese companies expect Trump to impose new tariffs and shift their production to other countries. The idea is to manufacture in Vietnam, Malaysia, or Thailand and continue exporting to the United States while avoiding taxes.

This strategy is not new. Since 2016, solar giants such as LONGi Solar, the world's third-largest photovoltaic panel manufacturer, have made significant investments in Southeast Asia. For example, Longi has produced in Malaysia, Vietnam, and even launched a project in the United States.

But this strategy may prompt Washington to respond. US lawmakers hope to prevent these behaviors by imposing restrictions on products from third countries. Therefore, a new business war is about to come.

Economists warn that Trump's punitive tariffs on imports from US trading partners will push up inflation in the world's largest economy, as costs will primarily fall on US consumers. However, this will also affect the entire global economy.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has warned that these tariffs could reduce global economic growth by 0.5%, leading to a global economic recession.

China and other affected countries may also impose tariffs on US products, escalating the situation and further disrupting global trade and economic stability.

Uncertainty and the possibility of declining corporate profits may lead to greater volatility in global financial markets, affecting investment and economic confidence.