The biggest fear of this China-U.S. meeting might be "the air suddenly going silent."

Many people think the most dangerous thing about China-U.S. meetings is arguing.
Actually, quite the opposite.
What truly scares the market is silence.
If both sides continue to communicate, it shows there’s still room for negotiation; but once there’s no communication at all, that’s the real danger. Because among great powers, the biggest fear isn’t disagreement, but that they don’t even want to pick up the phone.
An important significance of Trump’s visit to China this time is to re-establish an atmosphere of "being able to talk."
Netizens said very truthfully: "The greatest dignity of adults isn’t how good the relationship is, but that they can still sit down and have a meal."
In recent years, issues in China-U.S. trade, technology, finance, and energy have piled up, and global companies are almost forced to become "risk management experts."
Many bosses now start meetings not with "how to make money," but with "how to avoid trouble."
And Trump is precisely a president full of uncertainty.
He might praise cooperation today, and then fire shots tomorrow.
The market fears this kind of "emotional rollercoaster" the most.
So this meeting is also an important window for global investors to observe the trend.
To put it simply, what the world’s economy needs most now isn’t growth, but stable expectations.
No one wants to wake up in the morning to headlines: "Breaking! Global markets crash again."
#特朗普5月13日访华