Recently, many countries and regions such as the United States, the European Union, and China have introduced support policies for the construction of computing power infrastructure, which is profoundly affecting the global import and export pattern of computing power server hardware. The United States has introduced the Chip and Science Act, increasing subsidies for domestic computing power server manufacturing; The European Union has proposed the "Digital Europe Plan", which focuses on supporting the construction of computing infrastructure; China continues to promote the "East Data West Computing" project and accelerate the construction of data center clusters. The guidance of policies has led to changes in the global production layout of computing power server hardware, and the flow of import and export trade has also been adjusted accordingly. The import and export demand of emerging markets is gradually released, and the traditional trade pattern is facing reshaping, bringing new opportunities and challenges to the industry.