Trump's visit to China this time directly involved half of the American business community, with executives from tech, finance, and aerospace giants gathering to accompany him, clearly aiming to discuss business deals and seek benefits.

Even more interesting is Elon Musk, who previously had a falling out with Trump and exchanged barbs from afar, but then reconciled and joined the visit, showing a completely pragmatic approach driven by interests.
The most thought-provoking aspect is that Nvidia's Jensen Huang was absent and did not make the list, despite publicly hoping to be invited, which also indirectly indicates that the deadlock on AI chip exports to China is hard to break.
Trump's purpose for this trip is straightforward and utilitarian, mainly to finalize procurement agreements and establish a trade committee.
He led a group of business leaders to knock on the door, which seems like high-level diplomacy but is actually a collective effort to mine business opportunities, leaving Nvidia, which has core demands, on the sidelines.