China vs The West: Does Trade War Spell End To Made-In-China Goods? | When Titans Clash 3 - Part 1/2

As the West and Japan pursues a policy of de-risking from China, China’s economy loses billions and foreign investments into the mainland become negative for the first time since 1998. Are we witnessing the end of made-in-China? Or is this the beginning of profound shifts in China towards green tech, high tech, and a more service-oriented economy? With major multinationals pursing a “in China for China” strategy; whilst others double down on the diversification of supply chains, this documentary analyzes the complex business trends unfolding, and what it means for the world’s second largest economy.
WATCH MORE When Titans Clash
Part 2: • New Economic World Ord...
00:00 Introduction
01:44 National security concerns across industries
05:44 De-risking mean decoupling from China? Why now?
10:35 Security or economy, which comes first?
14:03 Mexico's manufacturing sector driven by Chinese investment
21:26 Manufacturing moving out of China
26:17 Tesla opens megafactory in China to sell to China's domestic market
32:48 China now the world's largest car exporter
37:52 How did Chinese EV makers go from near bankruptcy to booming business?
40:35 Europe to investigate China EV companies
43:55 Can the world de-risk from China green tech?
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About the show: As de-risking deepens, China’s economy loses billions in investments. Is this the end of made-in-China, and the rise of new manufacturing powerhouses like India and Mexico? What is the new form of globalization that is emerging?
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#CNAInsider #WhenTitansClashCNA #China #Trade #Economy
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[@yyyz1032]

Many branded clothing and shoes are manufactured in Vietnam, India, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia， Mexico , Thailand and Argentina

[@brawhite6157]

good

[@_Wai_Wai_]

Cotton and fabrics from Xinjiang

[@SayNoToIdiots]

So?

[@herumesukuan]

Those are heavy polluted industry

[@magicer911]

Do you still think of China as a country that only produces clothes and shoes?

[@louieadam251]

Manufacturing should spreaded all over the world particularly in latin American nations so providing jobs for latin americans will help to ease illegal migration to US. Once the country is stable , peace and security follows.

[@robbrand922]

China is building a couple of EV manufacturing plants in Brazil. China will build a few car plants in Mexico if US allows.

[@Radonslur]

I don't think US has a say where China build plants. I would think China wants to sell vehicles in Mexico & So. America so thats a good business decision. Import into the US would be negotiable I think@@robbrand922

[@brian.z6592]

America as the most powerful neighbor of Latin America, they should've do what you said to develop Latin America decades ago. But now, it's China doing this job for America.

[@TacticalMayo]

​@@brian.z6592not for much longer.

[@dilithsanthush267]

economy should no be based on which countries gets a good life and which don't it should be based of profit

[@josephsirambara]

Manufacturering is changing in China because of rise in cost of production, cheap manufacturing has to be transferred to other countries where the income is low and has a large youthful unemployment population

[@kaalidas410]

India right???

[@sajadhussain6153]

You are correct cost of living has gone up last 10 years and continues going up

[@Youevilpeoplewillpay]

Lol

[@paultan5065]

It is not that simple, China is highly skilled, Many apple components left China for India on America's behest, many of them suffer and went back because of very poor quality output.

[@lucschoesetters4307]

Excellent documentary.

[@lokeshgm7]

I think this is a win win for everyone. I am glad to see Latin America develop its workforce and be an economic leader. Distribution of GDR and higher standard of living will solve so many problems relating to poverty, immigration and some more world wide.

[@monipenny408]

Sadly U$ will never allow anyone to trade in "their backyard" apparently, U$ politicians don't read history nor geography in school and colleges what a total nutjob.

[@Alphasig336]

Yep Guatemala can be developed to manufacture low tech construction. The cost is 1/3 the cost of Chinese labor and the Transportation cost is also 1/10 the cost. It would be vastly cheaper to produce in Latin America.

[@sunnybeach4837]

We should have invested in the America's first and foremost after ww2. Then the entire hemisphere would have been solid. From there diversify throughout the world. A strong hemisphere would have been a stronger and safer world moving forward

[@monipenny408]

Sadly like many Americans, you do not seems to know how U$ democracy work and how they they are completely owned by mega corporations, wall st. in turn owned by A!PAC and Zion class.@@sunnybeach4837

[@Rox888-vx3hv]

yet, it does not happen and China is already negotiating land purchases throughout Central America for its own projects@@Alphasig336

[@rigor_21]

I want to see more MADE IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES NOT JUST CHINA ON PRODUCTS

[@felipelim4750]

NO PROBLEM ,IF THEY COULD SUPPLY UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE LOBOR & CHEAP LABORS COST NOT TO MENTIONS LOGISTIC. ETC.🤪🤪😜😜

[@tigerfist2864]

yes i want ur mom product

[@ottotitslinger3430]

That's exactly why industries were "sent" there, in the beginning, China didn't invade anyone and steal their industries; they were sent there @@felipelim4750. China has increased its research and technology investment sixfold............ Of the emerging critical technologies China is leading by decades in 37 of 44 of them............... Most countries are struggling with 4G...........China is rolling out 6G Countries brag about their bullet trains, China has 45,000 operational kilometers. China isn't slowing, it's accelerating.

[@TT-dp8qh]

There are many products are not made in China anymore from the town I am living in. No more made in china!

[@TT-dp8qh]

There are many products are not made in China anymore from the town I am living in. No more made in china!

[@apathyguy8338]

Belt and Road is no different than bait and switch.

[@moomoomouse7274]

better than anything the colonists did to the world. Chinese do business with you, you have a choice. European and Americans rob you blind on daylight, and they come with guns and missiles. just look at Africa, their people are sitting on top of diamond and gold and they have nothing to eat! White people have been in Africa for over a hundred years, trust me, if building infrastructures, hospitals, ports, schools and roads in Africa is that profitable, like you said, " bait and switch" the white people could have done the same a century ago.

[@briancorrigan5350]

In the pursuit of lightness and strength, you also have the use of exotic alloys of steel classified as High Strength and Ultra High Strength (HSS & UHSS). Great for adding strength with less weight, they cannot be repaired like mild steel. Pulling and welding chassis legs is no longer feasible. Removal and replacement of the entire UHSS assembly is the only option.

[@sfarrell71138]

That sounds expensive

[@aircorgihui43]

It’s also good to diversifying productions not just china. At least other countries will be benefited in terms of manufacturing jobs.

[@Liboch]

The most crucial is derisking our reserved currency. Nothing else more important than this single item.

[@leowchaifah5264]

@@Libochtebam8sMcezvbzti

[@nusaibahibraheem8183]

Any country that succeeds like China will be targeted by the US. What they want is a monopoly. They thought China will forever be their cheap manufacturer. But China decided to build and develop their country and raise their people out of poverty. Good for them. Time is on China's side. There is a big world out there besides US and it's western proxies. China will work with the rest of the world.

[@DemirMTG]

avoiding monopoly of one country which they can use these to dictate the terms

[@sihksahmir5635]

good like service diversified: google (androïd), windows, facebook, twitter, instagram, .....

[@FMCandidate]

Di-vorce is what we are calling for. Breaking up is hard to do.

[@user-nv5zi7tg6h]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@cassandraknight8804]

So interesting… well reported and good work to all ❤

[@ahkinda]

43:53 that yuh was so unexpected 😂😂😂

[@austen98]

The main takeaway is that companies are just doing what's best for their business given what's been going on in recent times. This "diversification", whether China likes it or not, is important to those companies. Part of the problem, to a large extent, is China itself and while the economics of such a move is secondary. China does understand this even if it doesn't like it.

[@nevilenobody606]

Absolutely. The Chinese government has only itself to blame for increasing the political risk for companies doing business there.

[@mizanrahman5194]

Businesses are moving elsewhere because China is becoming expensive and competitive. No more cheap labour and hungry markets for foreign companies to make tons of profits. China has moved up the value chain. Labour intensive productions due to high labour costs are moving to low cost countries like India, Vietnam, Bangladesh etc. Add to it local companies entering market with products of equal if not better quality. Businesses are just rationalising their strategies in order to make profit and stay afloat. That's how businesses work, thrive and help develop poorer countries directly/indirectly.

[@bl5608]

Companies moving out of china benefits neighboring developing countries. Today china is like 1980 /1990 US. Outsourcing jobs to china while US keeps Silicon valley and Wall Street. China keeping high technology innovative industries and china banking while outsourcing low end manufacturers and assembly lines jobs. China main priority is no longer making money rather its developing itself socially. Chinese middle class wants blue sky and better social infrastructures. China been investing heavily with Asean and most likely jobs will be outsource to neighboring countries. China wins , developing countries wins , consumers wins. It's a triple win

[@kieungan2706]

Agreed with all above. Also remember when a manufacturing shift to a different country (like Japan/Germany in the 50, Singapore/HK in the 70 and China in the 80) it also emerged into that country’s culture. There’s a reason why people like products made in Japan v those made in China. Understand there’s quality control within those big manufacturers but the culture that shaped work ethic imbedded so deep in each country. To achieve high quality, maximize revenue and minimize cost, peole will go through extent. It explained why there were sweat shops, child labor, drainage of natural resources, large gap of lower class and higher class that you see in one manufacturing country but not the others

[@deezeed2817]

@@nevilenobody606 You are buying into American propaganda again and again and again. It is NOT China that increased political risk, It is the U.S led west that initiated attacks. The 2 countries can never co-exist in the same manner because Chinese investments compete with U.S investments. Just crack open Lenin's theory on imperialism. The same conditions that led to the other world wars are happening again. You cannot NEVER have a universal equilibrium where everyone just gets along. That's NOT how capitalism works. It is an unequal system that relies on exploitation, imperialism and hegemony. The fact that you cannot recognise this tells me that years of neoliberal propaganda and brainwashing has been successful

[@subbanarasuarunachalam3451]

The great blunder done earlier was to transfer technology and setting up all factories there .That has made them economically better and then turn that country into a bully!

[@Time4Peace]

China a bully? Not US? If you are an Australian, search a speech ex-Australian PM Paul Keating gave to the Press Club.

[@paulchen2224]

Due to the high costs if they had not turn to China, they would had become bankrupt trying to produce in their own country a few decades ago.. Do you know what is talking on hindsight?

[@ksrawat88]

Stealing is better word..

[@paulchen2224]

You mean steal from your country?

[@devilpresident]

N indian still pooping in street.

[@cindylou7017]

This is hands down one of the most interesting documentaries I’ve seen in a while! Very honest and looking at things from various perspectives, great journalism!

[@alanc6416]

12:21 a very precise and fair assessment of the situation.

[@retsamyar]

really fair... im sure they mention the fact that the data from official ccp sources is extremely untrustworthy and known to be made up. Im sure they factor that into their assessment, right?

[@caver38]

This is nothing new , manufacturers have always been choosing the cheapest country for their factories , now China like the developed world is too expensive and the manufacturers are always looking for maximum profit .

[@calvinwong365]

USA and Canada tried slave the Chinese when Chinese all immigrated to Americans and western world as well. A lot of Chinese people adapted and adjusted. This is what happens when countries are too lazy and all they do is party..etc. remember china during 1950s to 1970s were poor as hell. A lot of places didn't even have toilets or air conditioning. Everyone shat in holes. Americans always wanted the Chinese to be slaves cause of their work ethics and their drive for money. The times have changed now. I'm Chinese myself and born in Canada. I'll side with Canada or course but there times Canada just a complete pussy of a country. This country basically slaved to the Americans as well. How the hell do we not manufacturer and bottle our own water is messed up

[@larrysmith2123]

But China is not developed it's a poor third world

[@Al-oe8ib]

You can pretend?

[@larrysmith2123]

China is not developed what a joke LOL. I know Singapore's wet dream is to have China century ain't gonna happen dear.

[@tonystank2680]

What happens when several decades into the future , all countries become rich? Do these manufacturers just reduce their profit?

[@limcheating1]

Well, China is certainly not going to make shoes and T-shirts forever, what we are seeing now is, China moving their low-tech factory to South East Asia, and starts exporting EV, Smartphones, PC, Heavy machineries, this is an upgrade, not collapse. But ofcause, there is a concern that they are losing too many low tech industry while High Tech Industry not yet replace it in scale, and resulting in unemployment, and those unemployed could not fit in High Tech Industry

[@chrisjackson1215]

HAH. It's not China moving "their factories", it's the rest of the world moving THEIR FACTORIES out of China.

[@jimmylam9846]

China has moved those low value industries to Southwest China border towns where labor,land and hydroelectric is extremely cheap with abundant supply nearby migrant workers from Myanmar,Laos and VN.

[@hillbillyintheasia6122]

BYD use real ppl in 5 years tesla will be all tesla robots and no humans way cheaper that goal of tesla and elon musk.

[@lostlogic6911]

Where do you think China going to get their taxes now that those Companies are now overseas?

[@oijin6126]

@@lostlogic6911who do u think owns those companies.... its china...... state owned enterprises is its speciality

[@faithrada]

Those who foolishly put all their "eggs" in one basket typically regret it.

[@NeostormXLMAX]

19:15 did you even watch the video? 😂😂😂 triangular trade is just jumping through loopholes, china still sells to the us en mass just through middle men like vietnam and mexico😂😂

[@moomoomouse7274]

yup so alot of countries tried to put their eggs else where but ended up dropping them on the floor....

[@M.J.C.W.]

I keep seeing BYD's new energy cars blowing up in the media.

[@Deco_2k]

the media was pay to promo those car man ..

[@moomoomouse7274]

@@Deco_2k the media was paid to promo Cadillacs, Chevy and Dodge too, but nobody buys those industrial trash

[@BangaloreAviation]

When was this episode broadcast? It was uploaded 5 days ago but the narrative refers to 2022 in a sort of future tense.

[@andrewwatson1690]

There's a date 29/9/2023 @20 mins, so it can't be that old. And yes, I put the date in the correct order 😂

[@margaretcaine4219]

If China is collapsing with 5% growth, where does that leave the USA, Germany, the UK?

[@KoperPine]

Well Said!

[@marksmanships]

I wouldn't trust any report from the CCP but take it would a huge grain of salt. They have always fudge their numbers to whatever narrative they want to portray. Here's another YT video about that 5% GDP. China's propaganda has swayed many sheep around the world. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rWLYZIltqM6cfcU

[@99.5RT]

Economic effects will not manifest immediately. Will see it over the medium/long term.

[@Lafly84]

With a billion less mouths to fill every day.

[@TheVikingmythology]

and those 5% growth numbers are just made up, the CCP just pull them out of the ass.

[@bmanpura]

The most surprising part of this video was that the mention of 2007. 2007 was the year Chinese companies realized they need to move out of China. That was.. almost 20 years ago. Insanely far timeframe, I wonder what goes through their minds when they decided to go through with the decision. Also goes to show that we can't really predict the future, but we can look into the past and learn a bit more about ourselves.

[@user-yv4gg7jb2f]

Introduction said it all

[@johnsonwang8728]

I'm Chinese and I think every country should have its own manufacturing industry and should support its own product . The problem is not about China or any country . Its about the capitalism system . They just want to exploit more by using the cheapest labour . The contradiction between the working class and the capilists class is diverted into hatred between countries and ethnics.

[@bereal6590]

100% spot on 👏👏

[@Antiquated-Ether]

That's never going to happen. Technology hurdles are too great. No one shares intellectual property without reason. As it stands, China cannot even manufacture quality semiconductors... many counties would be left in the stone age without intervention

[@randomcomment1105]

Dare to say that both Capitalism AND the Chinese Communist Party are problems. Don't be afraid and don't be an apologist.

[@moveon6616]

Profit is not a dirty word. Communism is not good for anyone. Sounds to me like you are a Trump supporter.America first.👀👀👏👏👏👏

[@johnsonwang8728]

@@Antiquated-Ether Semiconductor is the most advanced technology industry in the world . I think Chinese companies is doing a very good job ,they are only 5~10 years from the most advanced companies in the west. Means 75% percent of the market is available to Chinese companies .

[@brian.z6592]

That congresswoman who spoke in the hearing referring Latin America as American's "backyard", a very arrogant, disdainful and disrespectful way of treating the neighbours.

[@TacticalMayo]

It is how it is seen because the name in itself was created by the United States and adopted by the southern region of the continent.

[@brian.z6592]

​@@TacticalMayo "Backyard" in her speech was clearly not just a geography word, it's a political term.

[@TacticalMayo]

@@brian.z6592 we are in the late stages of Thucydide's trap. Trust me this is going to go worse than anyone could ever imagined so just enjoy the time you have left.

[@brian.z6592]

@@TacticalMayo Every year is the best year for the next 5 years😂

[@only_solutions]

I agree with you but everybody knows what is meant...Latin America like other regions are underdeveloped in terms of areas of life and politics. They are not on eye level. Thus, their main export are refugees. Backyard is the painful truth.

[@sunset3052]

Great program! Thanks for sharing!

[@mariomenezes1153]

China has to prioritize if it's security concerns are more important than trading with the West. Bullying neighbors, acting like a pay day lender and obfuscating economic reality does not help with transparency. If security comes first, then there goes the economy.

[@jsyo9639]

You meant BigUSbrother?

[@doodoofish]

For a second, I thought we are talking about Uncle Sam.

[@Dan8254]

China and its little pinks are just so big headed they think the world owes them a living. With FDI dwindling, end-users look for alternative suppliers, what is left for them? Of course trying to find scapegoats, just like they did with the Wuhan virus. Little pinks have no capability to learn.

[@cielxtianceth]

Look US prefers to do business else where. Why are the Chinese gripping? You do you we do US!

[@mariomenezes1153]

@@jsyo9639 The US does not need China as much as China needs the US. That has to be factored into who has to temper their behavior. Ideally everyone will but most countries bully those they can, the US included. Only thing is they need to make sure they can withstand the blowback. Russia is seeing that with the sanctions now.

[@lainfonet]

China's labor costs are already higher than those in countries such as Mexico, Vietnam and India. As early as 15 years ago, long before the Sino-US trade war started, China/CCP had long planned to relocate China's labor-intensive industries (low-end industries) to places with cheap labor.

[@lainfonet]

After Trump came to power, the Sino-US trade war began. Americans thought they had succeeded in forcing Chinese industries to move to countries such as Mexico, Vietnam, and India, and were willing to pay higher prices.

[@lainfonet]

Lol...

[@josephtan4627]

Full agreement with you.

[@robbrand922]

Many companies are from South Korea and Taiwan, they started to move to Vietnam, India and Mexico since 2012. Samsung closed last phone plant in China in 2019. Chinese companies also moved many labor intensive plants to Vietnam and India like Lenovo, VIVO, Xiaomi etc.

[@Dragon_Rider777]

But Mexico is an OECD country and China is not. I am under the impression that OECD countries tend to have higher average income.

[@Simply26]

It’s sad KZbin is putting out adverts promoting some foreign products that’s not available here and in some foreign language most of us don’t understand !!

[@eliahuweinstein]

The TEMU "cookie" on my computer was almost 1MB.

[@williammore558]

China growth was phenomenal because FDI went there due to the low cost and expected returns on investment. In the last 2 decades, manpower costs had gone up ten fold and China is no longer cheap plus interference from government is of concern. Plenty are leaving for Vietnam, Bangladesh, India, etc. It will be interesting to see how China will fare in the next few years.

[@KJ_2020]

Not just FDI but also the work ethic of the Chinese people, like the Japanese before them. It makes for a seamless transition in production when all the cogs in the process are willing and able. I'm not convinced that India can replace China even if they have the numbers to do so, it is so fragmented structurally and as a society and culture I don't think they are willing or able. If they were, and if there was trust in that process, it would have happened long ago - before China even.

[@sahilrajput5746]

​​@@KJ_2020India from 2014 to 2023 got 596 billion dollars FDI That says a lot , Just wait 50 Metro, 40000 km expressway Bullet train corridors with 512 km routes And made in india hyperloop 100 airport Redevelopment of ports and redevelopment of 1300 + railway station All these projects i mentioned are under construction

[@sahilrajput5746]

​​@@KJ_2020India is fastest growing economy soon by 2026 will be third largest economy, We doing space program We are making indigenous weapons Actually our real journey started from 2014 when Modi government came in power , That's why we are second largest phone manufacturer and Third largest auto manufacturers and soon semiconductor, solar module , IT hardware, ev and its components and its battery Will be manufactured by india

[@jbqu3142]

@@sahilrajput5746 well then, if India is so marvelous, how come you don’t cure your lepers. How come your dictator Modi pushes Muslims aside of society? How come you let your democracy becoming a Modi dictature?

[@jizifeng]

China economics is slow down,but 5%+ grow is still much better than US or Europe.China is monopoly in new eneerge revolution:EV cars,solar board,battery,,in 10 years no doubt China pass USA to be No1/ low level industry out of China and new high level industry grow up.

[@myrnagutierrez6486]

Though trade war seemed ended, China is self sufficient they will survive. What i fear most is my country unprepared of everything.

[@JAM661]

Self sufficient that's funny. China need to import 70% of there food. The only fossil fuel they have a lot of is coal which is causing huge air pollution problems. Then 90% of there natural water sources are to contaminated from pesticides and other chemicals and basically too toxic to use for any human use. 50% of China was living in proverty even before Covid happemed. The USA unemployment at it highest was 30% during the depression. Well China unemployment is now recorded to be like 50%. Meanwhile the whole system is so corrupt. You have banks stealing people money. You have people who bought home that they have to make payment on for 30 years but were never finished or so badly built they fell down, but the people still have to pay for the loan. These people have no legal recourse either. In fact the police do nothing but arrest people the governmemt has a issue with. So your child being kidnapped is not the police comcern and the billion cameras they have were not working that day.

[@johnmc2514]

China has massive poverty rates. How will these people survive?

[@aprilmeowmeow]

I wish you peace, wherever you are.

[@jalifritz8033]

They aren’t? They can’t produce key technologies like semiconductors, are dependent on coal for electricity and China doesn’t produce enough food for its people.

[@JesseLockeHere2Do]

The TINY LETTERED TRANSLATIONS is frustrating. Makes me choose to look for this news elsewhere. Better yet, the China Observer on KZbin is very effective by translating the Chinese into English speech. It's very convenient and that's why I watch and/or listen to their channel everyday.

[@monkeyking-self-proclaimed7050]

Lol, you're following a bias channel.

[@JesseLockeHere2Do]

@@monkeyking-self-proclaimed7050 Biased for or against what or whom?

[@nataliehozjan9103]

Very good program

[@davidhoang6360]

China no longer needed to making low production. As now China have been charging for high tech bigger construction work where our world needs communication throughout into any country goings to have connections through BRI AND BRICS. All the best for China and peaceful world.

[@stevenk1468]

When China do derisking, they quietly expand their market and supply chain while keeping the existing trading partners. Then we see ASEAN quietly replaced EU as the largest trading partner and growth in their economy. When US and EU do derisking they first block the existing trade before they even have found alternatives. Before seeing any results, people are already suffering from high inflation and weak economy.

[@theasianjaywalker4455]

The USA does this too and that's why Mexico has been massively changing to manufacturing and the North American Trade deals made to configure it. This is why Trump was in India and Vietnam making arrangements at the same time starting to counter China's long-running trade war. So you're just factually wrong about what you're saying about the USA but there is more to this: These are not the same things. The USA already and always has options and doesn't even *need* those but does it as a *want* to be wealthier. China PRC *needs* to do that manufacturing or people starve to death. I understand you need to take absolutely anything and challenge yourself "write something where China is the clever winner and the USA is worse" but what you've said is not the way things are. On the upside, yes, lots of Chinese are finding jobs working for Vietnamese in Vietnam or some Indian bosses over in Indian factories and China can lose money selling electric cars to Thailand or cheap fishing boats to the Filipinos. Instead of the USA. As for the USA, their inflation is coming down a bit now and didn't get near China's horrifying problem which is 'Deflation' and their 'weak economy' is far far stronger than China's strongest economic month.

[@stevenk1468]

@@theasianjaywalker4455 what's I am wrong about? All you described is US try to use other coutries to replace China. That is exactly what I wrote. This won't create more value for the US economy. China on the other side focused on increasing trade with ASEAN and Africa. At the same time they didn't intentionally reduce the trade with US or EU. It is derisking through growth vs. derisking through replacement. By the way there is high inflation in the US. Vietnam is also a communism country. And lots of Chinese companies rerouted their products through Mexico to the US to avoid tarifs. Also China is still the largest market for lots of the US industries. So even Trump comes back again, there is still a very long way to go to get rid of China.

[@jegerm6752]

Dont forget africa. China is grooming them to be their business partner in the future.

[@teykengwei]

Did you even watch the video? This video reporting exactly what the West doing now..

[@kokovin6808]

@@theasianjaywalker4455 You seem to forget that US has a 34 trillion dollar debt to think about

[@Monkey-Epic]

China has the problem akin to lottery winners who win so much money they spend it all, and while rich, they treated everyone with arrogance and over-aggressive behavior. Now when they run out of money and not as powerful, they come back with their smiles and warm words. Problem is now that everyone can see all that China has done since Xi took power. If China changed leadership with a more congenial and partner with the rest of the World, then it has hope to grow and prosper. But it seems like its on a downward slope. Unlike the US when they took on the superpower role from Britain in the early 1920s or when Britain took that Superpower status from France in the 1800's.

[@chuanningzhai-dd4yz]

YYes different, 18 years the US launched a trade war against China, the professionals even said it started in that year, the three wars have already started, I don't know who China invaded after you said rich

[@Roko-jb5hl]

Tibet, Mongolia, HK, East Turkistan, and they promise to invade Taiwan. Plus they are trying to rewrite borders with India and Nepal. All of their neighbors hate them, and for good reason. They’ve also done plenty of economical invasions.

[@AD-yr2zp]

Supporting Iran, North Korea and Russia. Conflicts in South China Sea, posturing in Taiwan Strait, randomly banning products because certain countries said things they don't like, stealing technologies, brain washed populations and the list goes on. Yes, things were looking up before but not since Xi took power. Not something a responsible superpower should have. Who wants to give away good business and not earn money? Unless you realize that you are feeding wolves who will attack you once they are strong enough. I feel this "documentary" is making light of how much a threat China is and assume it's a benign entity.

[@tl1533]

@@chuanningzhai-dd4yz CAmbodia , LAos, African countries, Sri Lanka. It is neo-colonism.

[@hog561]

Very good 👍👍

[@sheldonpopesp]

As an Australian we are keenly aware of the impact of upsetting china. Being reliant on them is exactly same as being under their thumb. You need to buy and sell from many markets

[@sammak424]

Australian is asking for trouble. Australian people are contradicted in dealing with China. One hand it wants to continue enjoy the chinese market, another hand keep treating them as an enemy. Poke their eye and then complaint about their push back.

[@krollpeter]

Exactly. The Trade War in between what they perceive as the West and China is a CCP invention. Countries want to reduce the dependency from China, not cut China off from trade. IUt is one of the tings Xi is lying about to his people, to justify his isolationistic policies. Europe has learned a harsh lesson about what it means to be dependant from one country. That mistake will not happen again, ever.

[@dthomas99]

Under the thumb of USA is bad too. Aust paying $350bil for nuke subs to fight US wars?

[@jarjarbinks3193]

@@sammak424 It is China that is vying for rapprochement with Australia, not the other way around. Australia will do just fine. It has commodities that will sooner or later find markets elsewhere.

[@eIectrostatic]

LOL, since you Australians are firmly inside Uncle Sam's ass, are you suggesting that China has its thumb inside Uncle Sam's ass? And what exactly are you trying to convey with that?

[@qingshanyipian1936]

China has been moving their low end Manufacturing to other countries since more than 10 years ago. The factories in those low cost countries are owned by mostly Chinese. China has been moving up the value chain in terms of manufacturing. Chinese labor cost is 4 to 5 times higher than their southeastern neighbors

[@tomak79]

Correction, 4 to 5 times higher onto the end product not into the pockets of the 600 million plus Chinese people working in those factories. The extra money has been going into the pockets of the elites and the CCP.

[@neway518]

So if all these labour intensive jobs have moved to countries with lower labour cost, what will blue collar workers do, food delivery😂😂😂

[@MetaView7]

@@neway518 They go back to their villages to farm. Life is good.

[@Keirnoth]

You claim this yet your products are still trash that has low durability and quality.

[@lenalenalena7276]

You are trying hard to save face for china, especially the ridiculous, laughable lie that Chinese labor cost is 4-5 times higher 😂, unless it was in your wildest imagination that a Chinese factory worker earns 10,000-15,000 renminbi/month 🤣

[@sylwestersuchecki9034]

Please think about your viewer and read the subtitles in oncoming materials. Some people listen to them like podcasts or they are doing something at the time of watching... it's very inconvenient to need to look at the screen and have to read the subtitles. Otherwise, thank you for your material

[@only_solutions]

Strange that globalisation and growth is not seriously questioned. Both might be a deadlock. Deglobalisation won't effect only China, of course, we do not want to dependent from any country/ region. Unlimited growth is not possible without continuously creating demand for stuff, we actually do not need or without destruction by war fir instance. Not to talk about limited resources. Growth is desired by shareholder value driven corporations and greedy UHNWI only. With SME serving local and regional markets well, we would be totally fine. .Every region could take care for its people and issues properly.

[@michaelwang6125]

it'll be diverted to closer or friend shoring (aka reliable partner) I personally think it was a mistake for Beijing to not only had weaponized but used it as a tool against multiple other nations such as Japan (during the island - Beijing wanted more military base?) / S.Korea (when they wanted more defense system to protect themselves from N.Korea) / Philippine (when they filed and won the law of the sea case) / AU (when they petitioned to investigate the pandemic) / Taiwan (pressuring to not support pro-democratic presidential candidate) / ... when the list had become 10+ ; especially after Putin's invasion into Ukraine. It had became more of a structural problem where Beijing may have overplayed its hand; especially when the gamble on Putin's early victory had backfired.

[@monipenny408]

really? did you get your facts from CNN, CNA (a U$ sponsored channel)? LOL you are so funny but good luck@@michaelwang6125

[@tonysu8860]

Can't disagree with you more. With the cost of cargo shipping next to nil, a factory or workshop anywhere in the world in some remote village can compete for business with the factory across the street. That's what globalization is, despite the cost of transportation anyone and everyone everywhere can compete for the same business and Consumers benefit. There's no greed and there's no taking advantage of workers unless the workers are forced to work against their will. Standards of living vary across the globe so the same thing can be made more cheaply where living standards are very low. As for demand, IMO the idea that demand is naturally limited is pretty silly. If something, anything is made available to purchase that is affordable and good value, are you really going to argue that there wouldn't be demand? Are you seriously suggesting that the Public in a land of enormous availability like the US that the Consumer should exercise self control and refuse to purchase something desirable and affordable?

[@chrissong6549]

you are totally right at this point!!

[@5t0ryte11er]

China will develop its 1.4B population markets. People are gradually replacing foreign brands with local brands. Although decoupling hurts the employments in China but it also helps China to fix its weaknesses. It has started to develop what they do not have in the past, redirect labours to those areas, and gradually replacing foreign brands. It is not a win-lose game but this is just a norm. The first sentence in romance of three kingdoms said the world will be deivided after together for a long period, and vice versa. Almost all Chinese know about this sentence, therefore it is not a surprise for Chinese.

[@nevilenobody606]

Sorry ,the weaknesses will not be fixed as long as the central government does not take the hard decisions to reform the economy.

[@craig3949]

What? Are you a China lover? They threatened the world! Taiwan, Hong Kong, Tibet, your a 🤡

[@Trgn]

That was exactly the case of the American economy for decades. It's a huge self consumption economy, not so much export oriented

[@tonysu8860]

Can't agree. You ignore the fundamental basis of trade which is the idea that every human and community has different skills, capabilities and abilities. One person can do something better than another and so humans have found that a community is far more productive and profitable for everyone than if every person in that community selfishly tried to do everything by himself. Doing things all by oneself may be possible but is hardly ever the most beneficial path forward, and this principle has been proven over and over again through history.

[@wamnicho]

@@Trgn they export dollars

[@michaelpeslow2839]

background music sucks man. Way too loud. great content (I think) just hard to hear them. Had to fast forward lots of content.

[@cmkar1013]

When USA bring China into WTO in the year 2000 they would never thought that they're changing the *MAHAKAL - MAYAA* Har Har Mahadev

[@kennethsnyder9236]

Fair trade is fair play for all parties involved but sadly it doesn’t work out that way for all sides.

[@chongkt6469]

Chinese efficiency is definitely higher than the US, you can flame me for that if you want. They can build a road in two months which would take two years in the West. Their currency is one sixth that of the US. Even if they sell to the US at very good margins it would still win hand down against goods produced in the US in terms of price and you call that dumping. So whose fault is it?

[@tonysu8860]

Fair trade doesn't always mean balanced trade. In fact,, rarely do 2 trading partners trade equally. Usually a 3rd party or more has to be involved to maybe balance the trade. But, trade imbalances aren't necessarily bad,. Depends on the circumstances. If one trading partner benefits more than others, is it the fault of the lesser side not to produce enough of what the other wants?

[@Deco_2k]

@@chongkt6469 Efficiency is jsut one thing though, but what about durability and reliability cause to me it seem like efficiency is the only everybody pay for ..

[@TomNook.]

I'd just like to complement the editors on the choice of music throughout this video. Made a very boring political video very dramatic and on edge!

[@StonkSlayd]

this content is boring? lol because people have been distractions in the news that now that's all they want.

[@jobyjob_memoriesof1985]

All good. At least that might guarantee some quality 🙏

[@dkdouglas3640]

ALL dictatorships should understand It: It is a risky to do business with dictators, better to get out of those countries, fly and land in democratic lands

[@Aliphatic]

Vietnam is a communist country

[@zeiss9]

The risks in democratic countries are also high, with the struggle between the left and the right. With every change of political parties, there is a possibility that investment projects will be forced to halt. Amidst the disputes between unions and capitalists, it’s hard to determine what is stable.

[@Hoo88846]

But USA is seeking partnership with Saudi Arabia and Vietnamese dictatorships. Nice excuse of using “dictstorship”. Obama removed Viktor Yanukovych in 2014, a democratically elected former Ukrainian president, and installed a puppet called Zelensky. So much goes for the EXCUSE of “dictatorship”. FYI, China isn’t a “dictatorship”. They elect their presidents and politicians every five years. One political term is five years in China, so dictatorship doesn’t describe China. Keep trying, defamers.

[@ruizhen5747]

In Capitalism, it might not be the case. Take a look Nazi Germany before WW2, a lot US company made loads of money there. Henry Ford even got a medal from the little corporal. So read more history will help all of you become a bigot, and vote a better government. After all, the ignorant people choose an ignorant government. Unfortunately, this is one of the drawback in total democracy. Take a look all the democratic countries, you see more often that ignorant government by ignorant people. There aren’t best social institutions, only most suitable for the current situation and current population.

[@mikedunn4283]

I stopped buying products made in china 2 years ago, it was annoying to find alternatives but surprisingly not that hard.

[@Kiki-en9vm]

You did well.

[@LivingInAnInverseReality]

Where do you go?

[@zacksmith5963]

Awwww boomer 😂😂Actually . If i watched the video Mexico imports from China 😂😂 Turns out china is exporting to Mexico so u are still using made in china .😂😂😂 Hurts didn't it .😂

[@zacksmith5963]

​@@Kiki-en9vmhe's using made in china to type that lol

[@zacksmith5963]

Oh sweety u are yang made in china to type that Gotta love it when u are jealous

[@CC-dx6bc]

2 temporary weaknesses. Chips & Aviation. And some aspects of biotech.

[@mscylon1]

What would happen to the end of life from the electric battery? Would be great if the CNA could find out.

[@RaniVeluNachar-kx4lu]

Blurred lines are the easiest to exploit in punishing those entities that suddenly represent a foreign agency or government or simply delve to deeply into valid research to produce hard data for analysis.

[@leexingha]

i think the main reason why US didnt ASAP go into green tech despite being technology ahead is due to US' abundance access to oil

[@Herewatching]

Not just the petroleum business, the lacking supply chain of green tech (solar panels, battery tech, infrastructure etc.) Once we lost the manufacturer capabilities, it's game over

[@joshlewis575]

It doesn't matter what anyone does when the ccp keeps burning more coal then the rest of the world combined

[@DineshTwanabasu]

Petro $$$

[@TL-fe9si]

Old money from these big petro-business families is definitely slowing down the US green transition

[@ke2akun544]

​@@TL-fe9siif they dont have more oil they will move to green energy 😂

[@theinfralink6598]

China: became the largest producer and exporter of automobiles one third of which are EVs; largest ship building country; largest solar and wind power equipment country, largest steel producer, the largest trading country, the No 1 trading partner for 140+ countries, it's high speed rail is two thirds of the world total, has the longest expressway network in the world, etc. etc. West: China's economy will collapse in the next five years and has been saying that for the part 40 years.

[@PrzemekES-nr7tl]

Nobody wants its collapse, the Democratic World including Taiwan (and still not democratic Vietnam) wants it to stagnate (more than Japan since 1990s) to make it lesser of a threat to World's peace

[@joshlewis575]

Difference now is they're not talking out of both sides of their mouths and are actually taking their $$ elsewhere. The ccp is nothing without billions in foreign investment mainly western investment. Nobody trusts pooh bear

[@Zarod89]

Most of its products are just copied and bad quality tho. They mostly just do reverse engineering and don't invent anything of their own. China only cares about ruling the world and destroying other countries. Their government is inherently evil. Just like any other BRICS country. They're all bad.

[@kahldiss2689]

the mega largest tofu producer in the whole universe. tofu things collapse earlier than five years.

[@allowedme]

@kahldiss2689 Next 500 years! You left of a zero.

[@ismaelgaxiola6425]

19:54 “our backyard" Please elaborate about this afirmación.

[@nicksmith7975]

Shipping became a huge problem during the virus period having a spike in cost.

[@jamesc3622]

Of course, any country can develop its own manufacturing industry, but the key to the future is innovation

[@warrior9085]

It's all about the money,who can make the most from least.

[@MetaView7]

Exactly.

[@aprilmeowmeow]

where has the humanity from these leaders (ALL of them!) gone? we have one planet people...and one life. This is all so disheartening, but I know there are people all over the world who feel the same way. I wish all the cruel leaders and billionaires would take their money to space and just stay there with it forever.

[@user-ew3mq3jy4y]

Congratulations 🎉🎉🎉😊

[@user-xp7nk9dw8d]

😂Actually . If i watched the video Mexico imports from China 😂😂 Turns out china is exporting to Mexico so u are still using made in china .😂😂😂 Hurts didn't it .😂

[@joeblack888]

@@user-xp7nk9dw8d Vietnam also imports parts and material from China and put a label and export to US.

[@joelamthach5812]

It’s gonna be tough but change must take place

[@ongman1]

The first rule of international trade should be to never deal with dictatorships.

[@avil8686]

Like Singapore?

[@user-ck6bf3ke1w]

Anyone can make the honest claim that no data is being used to subvert your national security up until the point AI does it for them in a snap of the finger.

[@tonysu8860]

AI is only the newest tool in the toolbox of humankind. Although the better tool is important, building a better house still requires a better carpenter to wield the same hammer. Although ti's hard to suggest China or the US might be more advanced developing different types of AI,, as an American I'm not particularly worried, onl.y watchful. American society still has a multitude of advantages of China so is by far the better carpenter.

[@dannyboy8850]

A lot of good advice in this video. 👍

[@Dan8254]

Do you mean to say: a lot of bullshit?

[@deusx.machinaanime3072]

7:32 De-risking is good strategy so that a solid dependency on one country will no longer exist. This is good governance.

[@twowheelsandcroissant]

like how countries shouldn't depend on USD as reserve currency when it is being weaponised against countries that go against its will

[@deusx.machinaanime3072]

@@twowheelsandcroissant Do you even know what you are saying? If the most stable currency in the world is the USD, then whose fault is that? Blame your own country for not doing well economically. USA certainly do not need to apologize for that. Besides, other countries do not need to have the US currency as their reserve currency. They can stockpile Euros if they want to. Stockpile Chinese Huan if you want but the Chinese currency has decreased in value in the last 24 years. Your logic does not make sense - blaming the US for other nation’s economic mis-management and idiosyncrasies. Make your currency reserved as Bitcoin for all we care.

[@gimpinainteasy]

Should have done this in the first place. So busy worried about the bottom dollar. They never noticed that they could be crippled if supply was unavailable.

[@g600f700]

I agree each nation is different, the problem is if they agree on a contract and then violate/dis-honor the terms/conditions, are those your friends or good business partners? It's silly to think everyone wants to be your friend. Everything should be judged by the behavior and the best way to test it is put it through a mock situation, see how they react. When nobody wants to do long term investment in some countries, hope you get the idea. Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice...LOL.

[@Number-cm1xg]

You are right! They show the sign! if you try to blind it and it’ your fault 👍. Nothing is better than home !

[@g600f700]

@@Number-cm1xg with that said, not everyone is bad neither, just have to be careful and verify by the behavior/reaction. Some of them keep flipping based on profit/margin. You get all kinds of countries.

[@MSDGroup-ez6zk]

Nah bro, you lied. China was disappointed with the USA in WTO. The USA got heaps of fines and penalties but it has never obeyed it. If China and the USA were the founders of the UN, what would you feel if your rights were lesser than other founders? If the USA can disobey of international law, China can too.

[@joeawk]

To each country, its own to decide who do you want to buy from? The worst is when you lied about China using forced labour in Xinjiang when the world knows that Mexicans as young as 10 fill the sweatshops in the US.

[@g600f700]

@@joeawk kinda true but you cannot reinforce our law/value on another country unless you invade them and take over. The only thing you can do is sanction. As individual, all you can you is read the label, check where it's made and decide.

[@JohnTube2K]

Very good content. Thanks

[@OanhPham-kt9vm]

Can’t rely only on made in China. For a while so many things I picked up from the shops were made in China 😮

[@royssche]

it's normal, it's happening everywhere, when the cost rise.... manufacturer pulls out

[@peterclarke3020]

Many of the restrictions that America imposes on its own home based manufacturing are bonkers over-the-top. Certainly if you compare the rules applied to manufacturing with those applied to banking there is a vast gulf in the extent of regulatory impositions.

[@user-qt8no7db7r]

The manufacturing industry in the United States has inevitably withered. The tertiary industry in the United States accounts for too high a proportion of the economy, and the secondary industry has shrunk. If you can make money by just investing in Wall Street's financial games, no one wants to invest in industry, artificial intelligence, etc. The high cost and lack of support from national policies have resulted in the current situation in the United States.

[@monipenny408]

sadly instead of development and innovation, U$ focused on a grand PR strategy of demonization of others@@user-qt8no7db7r

[@ecoideazventures6417]

Agreed, more lobbying is needed so that politicians understand the concerns of US manufacturers

[@jacobclark89]

You said it ! I've been sabotaged for many years by being distracted by surveillance ,seirens , helicopters , ect timed precisely when I do things like weld , machine,work on just about anything, it's been so bad in Newport Richey FL that I feel their attack on me has been an act of war against America. 😢 I do my very best to put quality into every weld , repair I do , but this is out of my control, and Im disabled so I can't stand or sit very long. These people are so nuts to follow me with a helicopter while trying to catch a red fish for dinner, scaring every fish in a quarter mile with the stupid helicopter, And when they do it many times, it has been a direct threat to my safety and survival. 😓 I can go on and on .

[@mickgatz214]

Personally, I reckon the batteries are the stumbling block. I have x2 18650 battery. One is protected, the other is not. Can you imagine what battery is used in EV's?...... Doesn't matter what you buy, because inevitably you will have non protected cells driving you about. All it takes it ONE FAULTY CELL. and it's game over. Trust & Respect. Cheers! Mick

[@lagrangewei]

that is why BYD created the blade battery. because it not roll but pressed, it doesn't easily leak.

[@trygd100]

Chinese car are crap

[@1ewi5]

@@trygd100 Just like your existence then.

[@michaelandrews4783]

@@1ewi5 50 cent warrior

[@Ruteger100]

They easily burst into flames while charging. How do you resell a used Chinese EV? Who will work on it when something goes wrong? @@lagrangewei

[@andrepark78]

Imho quality issues dominate most of the EVs mentioned here. Time will tell.

[@InsiderBoy]

That’s cute. They literally ripped off the VW bug. 😂😂😂

[@pjacobsen1000]

It's still early days in this whole de-risking/de-coupling process. It is a process that will continue to develop over the next 10 years until it reaches a new equilibrium. China will continue to have a piece of the pie, but it's dream of owning the whole pie will probably not come true.

[@KBellate]

It’s pretty much impossible to decouple from China even in 10 years time. It will definitely make China less competitive, but it will also hurt US consumers at the same time. If the US banned import from China, Chinese companies will just ship it to Vietnam, Latin America and export those products there to the US. That’s what they did, when Trump imposed the tariffs. People are buying the same products from China, but at a higher cost because of routing goods. Another example would be Europe banning imports of Russian oil because of the Ukraine war. Russia sold them to India, and India were selling them to Europe.

[@pjacobsen1000]

@@KBellate That's why there will be no complete decoupling, only a movement of some production to other countries. This is already happening, of course. China will continue to produce some products for some countries.

[@happymelon7129]

China never want the the whole pie . China Continuously express follow UN , but U$A want other follow its rules.

[@ZLL668]

Daydreaming...to become a manufacture powerhouse, you need infrastructures, easy access to land and energy, well educated high quality work force and lastly the sheer scale....other countries can take away some manufacture jobs, but no one can replace China.

[@pjacobsen1000]

@@ZLL668 As if the entire west wasn't once the world's industrial powerhouse. We've been there, we invented the whole thing. Other countries can do it, too, not just China. You're not that unique (even though you are very, very big).

[@seanmolloy6188]

Yeah, one thing I will never do is buy a vehicle made in China. All the made in China logo means to me over the years, it's made very cheaply with cheap materials.

[@aprilmeowmeow]

it's the quality control that kills me.

[@fengzhu4340]

because cheap materials are the usa customer can afford，if you can afford expansive goods，like European，you will get good stuff。

[@sitarampradhan8488]

​@@fengzhu4340lol making cheap products is crime until there is description on the products " use it carefully it may broken"

[@fengzhu4340]

@@sitarampradhan8488 you mean like iPhone?

[@NeostormXLMAX]

Lol all teslas and majority of volkswagens and german cars are manufactured in china off shore

[@kitchix4003]

The other Asian countries find it hard to compete with China’s low price. Consumers want to make the most of their money by purchasing the cheapest products. Corporations will always choose cheap-priced products so they can make the most profits and/or improve their inventory turnover.

[@balakrishnasaralaya5546]

Cheaper Chinese products are costlier in the long run, they become junk in 1-2 years.

[@seanlcs]

It's a good observe to see that China moving from manufacturing role to service providing role. Logically, when the country grows, the middle class grows too; so, low-cost labour force will diminishes. China probably sees this is coming when they shifted to African countries 10 years ago. It's an opportunity for those African countries to develop too. Because, the education, infrastructes, amenities, etc already improved to support the development

[@wrldtrvlr4vr]

About time we see more Made in America products

[@RITMAN30]

The policy needs to be re-adapted to the new realities.

[@bhubestakesoponsatien1143]

Yes , as business manufacture anywhere is profit for investors

[@markchapmon8670]

I frequently check to see where goods are made before I buy them, because I do not want to spend any money for Chinese goods if I can avoid it. What I noticed was "Made in China" labelling is changing to "Made in PRC". I also noticed a similar ploy replacing "Made in Taiwan, Republic of China" with "Made in TW." I think China is nervous about the America they were used to selling to becoming the America that doesn't trust what China is doing to us, or what they are selling.

[@nogravitycn]

Another fair and un-biased documentary from CNA insider. I am going to subscribe.

[@monipenny408]

Fair and unbiased....you mean like CNN, BBC, MSNBC, LOL you are so funny. It is public knowledge CNA is funded by U$ state dept bro.

[@Erik-Winters]

It's neither fair nor unbiased... and tbh it's embarassing how much is wrong or just plain pro china propaganda.

[@monipenny408]

so basically nothing good can come out of China? Are you arrogant you couldn't accept others can rise to the top too? Without freedom and democracy bloodshed BS from the west!!@@Erik-Winters

[@NeostormXLMAX]

@@Erik-Winterslmao 😂😂😂 its already biased against china yet amerimutt golem thinks everything not bashing china directly as see see pee propaganda

[@Dan8254]

​@@Erik-Winters This is CNA by the way....no different from Lianhe Zaobao.

[@yosifmetodiev3834]

If you want to restore business relationships, it would be better to refrain from terms like "our hemisphere" and "our backyard". This attitude reflects the reason why the US does not have many friends amongst developing economies.

[@gwang87]

OK, I'm still shocked to see Indian GDP as an unit in calculating Chinese GDP growth...

[@merrick6484]

An indian GDP every 4 years.😆

[@VRZhihui]

"If you want to save the planet, you cannot go on about someone's values being different from yours. Save that for some other time. We need to work together...."

[@arbaz79]

Amazing documentary as always ❤. Now onto Part 2.

[@russianprincess3673]

China is simply changing not imploding ❤️

[@manchurian-pw8lj]

Those ashes and embers are just confetti and silly spray 🥰🥰🥰

[@chephrenchua2744]

it's a good thing, as many viewer has seen right through, that we need to spread manufacturing among a few countries rather than depending on mainly one country, so wealth is spread among the world and opportunities. It's too bad if china cannot keep up with the situation to adapt.

[@smatar3033]

The music is intense

[@davidchung4691]

It depends on what kind of products. My view is only those labour intensive and low end products such as garments, shoes, some range of white goods and electronic goods may go but higher value and technology intensive products will take its place such as we see EV cars, high speed trains. and ship buildings even large passenger planes！

[@beatrizmedeirosnoleto9391]

China should develop its own domestic market, de-risking itself.

[@dcc70]

China's government is too corrupt to allow any meaningful wealth to trickle down to the consumers. The foreign currency earned with slave wage labor from export is mostly embezzled by the party elites, and the gaudy GDP is propped up by debt-fueled and increasingly frivolous infrastructure and real estate.

[@komlat253]

haha they cant ,china is the largest importer of raw materials in the world, china is a nations that sells finished products so they do alot of buying then putting together things for sell. unfortunately this dont allow a huge profit margin as these factories actually pay alot of money to get stuff in the nation for production. on top of that ,altho china is a huge market ,they are not huge spenders in general having some of the lowest GDP per capita in the modern world .its not profitable for Chinese to sell to Chinese haha .this is why the government is so mad about it and always tries to tell people to spend

[@omegaman4153]

The so-called "Influencers" walked into the perfectly pre-arranged setting, prepped for inspection.

[@nataliehozjan9103]

I think IT IS HEALTHY TO BE ABLE TO GET DIFFERENT GOODS MADE IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES I REMEMBER WHEN EVERYTHING WAS MADE IN TIWON

[@user-xp7nk9dw8d]

WHY NOT DO SAME FOR CURRENCIES ? WHY ONLY DOLLAR ? MAKE OTHER CURRENCIES INTERNATIONAL

[@helxsz]

it doesn't matter it is de-risking or de-coupling in the face of geo-politics, the trade war that US imposed on China and tech sanction over chinese companies had long started in Trump administration, and continue to escalate over time, because the western countries view the rise of southern countries represented by China as the next challenger

[@happymelon7129]

The real agenda ...... --------------------------------- The US Foreign Policy to keep Asia poor and divided as stated in a top-secret U.S. Foreign Policy document written 76 years ago is still in force. February 24, 1948, Declassified U.S. Foreign Policy: Furthermore, we have about 50% of the world’s wealth but only 6.3% of its population. This disparity is particularly great as between ourselves and the peoples of Asia. In this situation, we cannot fail to be the object of envy and resentment. Our real task in the coming period is to devise a pattern of relationships which will permit us to maintain this position of disparity without positive detriment to our national security. ... that Japan and the Philippines will be found to be the corner-stones of such a Pacific security system and that if we can contrive to retain effective control over these areas there can be no serious threat to our security from the East within our time. Taiwan was added to the Pacific security system after Chiang's army retreated to the island of Taiwan in 1949. South Korea was added after the Korean War in 1953. The attempt with Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia was abandoned in 1975.

[@pjacobsen1000]

Excellent piece! Good job, CNA.

[@walentystankiewicz8486]

this is so obvious this is anti-China propaganda. The world is changing and there is no turning back.

[@2024-te4wn]

The quality of product from china is very very very poor !.

[@luksy6493]

It is predicted that other countries will take over where China has failed, leading to a more level playing field for countries like India and other Southeast Asian countries. Additionally, the USA is expected to focus on bringing back the production of tech industries, including chips, which are a critical component of the USA's tech, aeronautic, naval, and weapon industries. This initiative will promote the "Made in the USA" brand and strengthen the country's manufacturing sector.

[@migmanzana1]

Decoupling. Very nice word. Specilly when applying to China.

[@shiqiwong1606]

20:25 Even she can't believe it 😂