Trump's visit to China this time was backed by a top-tier American business delegation.

On the surface, it appears to be a diplomatic visit with formal greetings, but in reality, it's far from just a ceremonial gesture.
This is not an ordinary foreign affairs trip; it is a collective move by America's top business capital.
The luxurious accompanying list deliberately released by the White House is itself a strategic move:
Trying to leverage the influence of these business giants to forcefully push and reshape the existing China-U.S. trade rules at the negotiation table.
The lineup is highly valuable:
Elon Musk and Tim Cook lead the group, with Boeing, Goldman Sachs, Blackstone, and BlackRock all involved,
Even the leaders of Citibank and Meta are among them.
Standing together, these people are backed by a capital landscape worth trillions of dollars,
Not only to support Trump’s image but also to preemptively hold cards for U.S. negotiations.
Musk holds the voice on new energy and future industries,
Cook firmly controls key nodes in the global supply chain.
But from another perspective: this group of giants accompanying him is not just helping the U.S. exert pressure,
More so, they have vested interests in Asian markets, actively joining in to protect themselves and seize market share.
The so-called business supergroup assisting seems to showcase America’s strength and pressure the global economic and trade landscape,
But essentially: capital pursues profit first, with political negotiations serving as a secondary factor.
Great power games have never relied on verbal debates; chips are always laid out openly on the table.
Now, with the dedicated plane ready to depart, this luxurious team, blending political ambitions and capital ambitions,
is heading not just for a meeting but for a deep game of利益 reallocation and re-alignment of power structures.
In the short term, Bitcoin fluctuates bullishly within the $79,000–$83,000 range, with the China visit acting as a catalyst for sentiment but unlikely to break through high levels;
In the medium term, driven by institutional activity, expect oscillating upward movement with increased volatility.