China has prepared for a bigger trade war : Professor Jin Keyu: 4th Feb 2025

Keyu Jin: China Has Prepared For a Bigger Trade War Rise of Asia 90.3K subscribers Subscribe 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 K Share Download 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 views Feb 4, 2025 #tariffs #chinavsusa #geopolitics With Donald Trump back in the White House, the U.S. is once again turning up the heat on China, this time with even higher tariffs on Chinese exports. This move is set to reignite the trade war that Trump kicked off in 2018 during his first term. But the big question is, Can China handle the pressure? And more importantly, how will Beijing strike back? Well, Professor Keyu Jin has some fascinating insights on this, and you might be surprised by what she has to say. #keyujin #tradewar #chinavsusa #geopolitics #tariffs Transcript Follow along using the transcript. Show transcript Rise of Asia 90.3K subscribers Videos About 457 Comments Eng Lam Yeo Add a comment... @kv7654 13 hours ago I’m HAPPY to buy Chinese goods. I’m Canadian and will NEVER buy U.S. Since the 80’s I’ve been very careful about not buying U.S. and a million times more careful now. In fact I just today cancelled a $45,000 order for the exterior of the lake house that we’re building, because I found out it was made in the US. 41 Reply @TingMo-n4i 20 hours ago Professor Jin is on spot. Best economist in the world. She is super smart 92 Reply @InnocentBlackKitten-sw8jq 21 hours ago Farid Zakaria seems to be totally unaware that China now has more foreign direct investment, more exports, more new innovations, more infrastructure, more internal and external tourists, and more trading partners than ever before. While the growth rate has slowed, the emphasis is on more quality growth. No runaway inflation, elimination of extreme poverty, growing middle class, better and greener technology, more ecological recovery, more energy and food security, better living standards, better education, growing satisfaction and self-confidence. All of these are happening in real time but completely ignored by the American media. Americans are living in an information bubble created by themselves. 215 Reply 14 replies @kckoay6211 21 hours ago The fact speaks for itself. When Trump launched his Trade War against China in 2018, China’s trade surplus was RMB2. 33 trillion, or US$321 billion at current exchange rate. But China’s trade surplus hit a record high in 2024 — reaching a symbolically significant US$1 trillion! That is a threefold increase in just over a 6 years period. 98 Reply 2 replies @WTHH2 21 hours ago 100 years of humiliation was never forgotten .😢 144 Reply 13 replies @hklheman 9 hours ago Keyu is one of the brightest younger generation of economist and dissects with facts 5 Reply @NAL-rh5nh 20 hours ago Well spoken. Yes, China knows the game well. 60 Reply 3 replies @petercabauatan767 21 hours ago One should turn the question. Can the U.S. handle the pressure, is it prepared to do so, and is it as resilient and resourceful as China? Compare the two, to be fair. So you know which to place your bets on. Notwithstanding Trump, China has an edge. In fact China is rising, and the US is in decline. 52 Reply 2 replies @goldenmonkey963 22 hours ago She so smart im in love with her brain! 90 Reply 10 replies @R8J5M9 21 hours ago Definitely prepared. 40 Reply @siewkonsum7291 22 hours ago China is a continuous self evolving, self correcting and self civilising huge land based country with a large population of 1.42 billions people, and is a nation of about 5,000 long years of civilization. It has gone thru' ups & down thru' its long & continuous evolution & history as a big enduring nation State. Its internal social & cultural structures are well developed, in place to offer long term national resilience, strength and endurance. China & the Chinese can, and will overcome all challenges in its development path towards being more developed, refined and cultured as a great nation moving forward into the future. 106 Reply 7 replies @felixchanlim2837 21 hours ago Yes china always prepared !!! 33 Reply @Arcy0429 2 hours ago Kudos to Professor Keyu Jin! Always objective on her analysis. 1 Reply @smoothoperator2008s 22 hours ago US will buy same product 'with Chinese parts' from different country with higher price, with no tariff. hand-pink-waving 57 Reply 8 replies @hengongchua6250 19 hours ago Keyu Jin she is such a highly intelligence lady. She can answer all questions without a second thought. Just answer straight directly. Amazing lady. Beside she is replying all the questions in perfect English which is not even her mother tongue. 17 Reply 1 reply @winartotan5643 20 hours ago china is well prepared, yes 19 Reply @Gfthce3426 20 hours ago As a Canadian I sincerely hope that Canada also quickly moves away from US trade . Our shared land mass is an asset but also is a detriment. We are land lock with ' what can in some ways be a monster. This senseless trade war will hopefully prompt our government to seek out alot more over sea's trade . 18 Reply 2 replies @stevenyellow7638 18 hours ago What I think !!!! The USA don’t like China but 99% Americans politicians love to listen to keyu Jin and believe what she said is correct 👍👍👍 7 Reply @jaytso1883 9 hours ago The questions are shallow, the answers are deep. 4 Reply @weifan5161 20 hours ago 非常熟连的专业与流畅的表达，美女是人材❤ 12 Reply @peterdeak9901 17 hours ago I wish, Europe had someone like Professor Jin. 18 Reply 4 replies @danielwong2333 5 hours ago Wow Professor Keyu so knowledgeble on the chinese economy and the world. She is top notch. Brilliant 1 Reply @JoneLang 22 hours ago OMG, the interviewer knows nuts about anything intelligent to ask about China .. can i say this is reflective of the rest of the western world? The look in the mirror before you comment on others should be what the interviewer should do. All the jazz about believable data, healthcare lol 50 Reply @PravashLama-i9g 19 hours ago I 10000000 pc agree with prof Keyu jin 7 Reply @jonathanzheng1685 16 hours ago Chinese culture is prepared to overcome difficulties in advance. When I was a teenager, my Mama told me that Even If you have enough food and clothes, you will become poor if you can't plan ahead. 9 Reply @jaitiwari6819 19 hours ago Professor Jin is so smart! Fareed Z is being schooled here. He seems in a daze… the revelation of truth and facts to him has him confused! Let us hope he will a bit less ignorant of China after this lesson. 10 Reply 1 reply @dumitrupreda6161 17 hours ago She’s very smart & well spoken those who know her in real life can confirm she’s 💯 amazing 5 Reply @CoolGirl007 16 hours ago Professor is beautiful Undoubtedly China is a massive dragon over 5000 years of history 5 Reply @dannytsai3449 19 hours ago Don't forget that he has declared bankruptcy seven times. 8 Reply @yuehanslam1593 16 hours ago Our favourite daughter - it is all bout what she says and how she says it !! At the end of it, you always come away better informed. 4 Reply @Hypocrite-x9q 22 hours ago The American Interviewer plays “Devil Advocate” ha ha ha ha He pretends not to know that: China is RESILIENT. China is SELF-RELIANT. Whatever Trump does, China will also react in a proactive manner to show Trump the PROPER way, which: “Hey dude, GET ALONG….chill, there’s no need to be threatening, bullying OR rude.” HYPOCRISY - ma favorite dish. 25 Reply 4 replies @maureen-paulbarnes-vonkulm480 21 hours ago (edited) The Chinese could see the writing on the wall long ago. They certainly will have prepared for sanctions and tariffs. They play the long game. We should consider that the use of sanctions and tariffs as a cudgel to force other countries, all about, to change is actually a sign of weakness not strength. 13 Reply @HerbertLin-y2l 21 hours ago Tariffs are for losers 17 Reply @shubhamchande4360 17 hours ago Great conversation 💯 3 Reply @quay007 19 hours ago The prof is very charismatic. I have great admiration of her. Hope that whatevers she says is not just "hollow" statements. 4 Reply @SouthernCross-e2w 17 hours ago Many have been predicting and hoping for the collapse of the Chinese economy since 2001🤣🤣🤣 5 Reply @PaulaKat-x6d 10 hours ago This is an important lesson for Canada also. Relying on trading allies indefinitely is never a good economic strategy, always be prepared. 2 Reply @l1215912002 19 hours ago The advantages of China's manufacturing industry cannot be weakened by increasing tariffs. 3 Reply @davidrobinson2571 16 hours ago 1990. The Economist. China's economy has come to a halt. 1996. The Economist. China's economy will face a hard landing. 1998. The Economist: China's economy entering a dangerous period of sluggish growth. 1999. Bank of Canada: Likelihood of a hard landing for the Chinese economy. 2000. Chicago Tribune: China currency move nails hard landing risk coffin. 2001. Wilbanks, Smith & Thomas: A hard landing in China. 2002. Westchester University: China Anxiously Seeks a Soft Economic Landing. 2003. New York Times: Banking crisis imperils China. 2004. The Economist: The great fall of China? 2005. Nouriel Roubini: The Risk of a Hard Landing in China. 2006. International Economy: Can China Achieve a Soft Landing? 2007. TIME: Is China's Economy Overheating? Can China avoid a hard landing? 2008. Forbes: Hard Landing In China? 2009. Fortune: China's hard landing. China must find a way to recover. 2010: Nouriel Roubini: Hard landing coming in China. 2011: Business Insider: A Chinese Hard Landing May Be Closer Than You Think. 2012: American Interest: Dismal Economic News from China: A Hard Landing. 2013: Zero Hedge: A Hard Landing In China. 2014. CNBC: A hard landing in China. 2015. Forbes: Congratulations, You Got Yourself A Chinese Hard Landing. 2016. The Economist: Hard landing looms for China. 2017. National Interest: Is China's Economy Going To Crash. 2018. The Daily Reckoning: China's Coming Financial Meltdown. 2019. BBC: China's Economic Slowdown: How worried should we be? 2020. New York Times: Coronavirus Could End China's Decades-Long Economic Growth Streak. 2021. Bloomberg: Chinese economy risks deeper slowdown than markets realize. 2022. Bloomberg: China Surprise Data Could Spell RECESSION. 2023. Bloomberg: No word should be off-limits to describe China's faltering economy. ... Yet it's already 2025 and China's economy is still going strong. 6 Reply 1 reply @kammantom 20 hours ago Chinese always say “when a problem arises there’s always many situations”. Start with ad hoc then move to overcome and tame it.😊😊😊 6 Reply 1 reply @Laurence1260 6 hours ago She is precise and closer to truth and reality of China and US, where often many people have wrong or partial information on China for some reason or purpose. Thanks MS Jin. Reply @tomxutw 3 hours ago Jin, totally agree with what you stated. Marvelous! Reply @ajjoshi9232 2 hours ago (edited) Professor's voice is melodious. The less the sound emanating from Fareed's vocal cord, the better is was for my ears. Reply @ninakhan3803 21 hours ago PRC has prepared itself for this since at least 8 years ago when a clown appeared on the horizon. PRC had planned well and PXi had executed the plans to a tee. It's a loudmouth who has to worry about the tariffs most. 10 Reply 7 replies @freedom3844 16 hours ago China is very clever. So inspiration ❤ 2 Reply @mgfunky 22 hours ago at the end of the day, there is not a single country in the world today that's doing perfect. Every part of thgis earth are going through some some type of problem, and from all problems china is actually doing better than others. So if one tries to talk about the bad thngs than that is what you wanted to hear and you got trhat, but if you talk about the good things you will actually get more than bad things, and one of the most important part out of all discussion should be how's the people doing, and how are they feeling, enoying, and accomplishing things, but this area will never come up if you was only trying to look for bad things because for china specifically the proof for people question can't be clouded, covered up, misrepresented, because there's records, polls, data after data and it shows success. However, how many country is willing to put that part to the question and talked about. Not many, and definitely not US. 9 Reply 1 reply @ronaldliu8958 12 hours ago Professor Ke Yu Jin is Sooo brilliant… to the point of amazement. Since Trump 1.0 & pandemic….the Chinese trade SURPLUS has INCREASED THREEFOLD! ! That speaks volumes ! ! Reply @leungcheng6945 21 hours ago Yes 2 Reply @VaMoua-b1h 5 hours ago They are probably more cautious to be sure they won't mess up. Reply @PVLTD 3 hours ago One of the main points that they didn’t mention is the Chinese consumers in general are reluctant to spend as they used to, which indirectly affected the economy. They are unwilling to spend more not because they don’t have money, but because they just preferred to put it on savings. Reply @bobcharles7716 15 hours ago (edited) The reason why the Chinese GDP number is slowing down is because they are spending less at home. But lets not forget their trade surplus is increasing and that trend is accelerating. I don't see how that can be a bad thing! If the Chinese want to increase their GDP by 2-3% all they have to do is double their defense spending to match that of the US. 1 Reply @alimmuhammad9275 20 hours ago In the present situation it’s the US that has huge trade deficits , debt that exceeds total GDP. Extreme polarisation and uncertainty about Trump’s policies. The better question that Farid should ask himself Is the US capable of containing its own relative decline? 2 Reply @CarbonBlackLab 12 hours ago Farid tries to sound like he knows his stuff, but he’s way out of his depth when it comes to China, ASEAN, and the Global South. His biggest hang-up is seeing developing countries as some kind of threat to the US, when in reality, China and the Global South are teaming up to break free from the US’s outdated imperialistic playbook. China’s had enough of the nonsense the US keeps pushing—their whole imperialistic mindset is stuck in the 90s and it shows. 1 Reply 1 reply @renepinto8986 5 hours ago TRUE. Reply @SWLoh-f1k 11 hours ago It's interesting that Farid seemed not to believe in Chinese data. Put the data aside, he should do a special program on how the Chinese diaspora fare in economy in South East Asia. He may find out that under many challenges & difficult conditions in SEA, the Chinese diaspora are still can come out on top & lead the economy in these countries. 1 Reply @winnaung1238 20 hours ago China has leading in many sectors infrastructure development projects worldwide, Ev sales more than the rest of the world combined, 5 g telecommunications infrastructure across the country manufacturing global hub if DeepSeek leading AI sector and that’ll be huge progress for China!!!! 4 Reply @annalisagomes2743 11 hours ago (edited) @ 2:16, she was mistaken about the decrease in exports to the U.S. Exports from China to other developed countries, such as car batteries and vehicles, continue through these manufacturing partners. For instance, Mexico is home to China's electric vehicle manufacturing, with 40 percent of these exports going to America. This is why Trump is furious and determined to punish countries that are collaborating with China by bypassing tariffs on Chinese products. Gradually, China is losing its status as the manufacturing hub of the world, a trend that began during Donald Trump's first term. Many manufacturing companies in China have relocated to countries like India, Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand. More countries are discovering advanced manufacturing industries that could soon rival China's. EUs who benefit from Chinese parts also sell a lot of these to the USA. The EV cars that are directly manufactured in China will not enter Western countries. 1 Reply @kikitamkei8662 16 hours ago CA$2.00 Thanks! 1 Reply Rise of Asia · 1 reply @asgeetoo3464 12 hours ago Lets go!! Reply @LeonLKC 5 hours ago The U.S. will struggle to be self-reliant on sourcing rare-earth elements, galium, geranium, tungsten, antimony etc. Not only the U.S. could not match China in mining, refining and/or processing of rare-earth elements, gallium, germanium, tungsten, antimoni etc., they will definitely face difficulty in sourcing from other countries, who do not enjoy economies of scale in mining and production compare to China's expertise and skill enjoyed for decades. Deng Xiaoping once quote 'the Middle East has oil, while China has rare-earth'. The U.S. is aware of this such a long time ago, and have yet to come up with long term plan to address China's dominance of rare-earth elements which are so vital to military assets, semiconductors, electric vehicles, etc. Not only this challenge, their allies are facing such dilemma as well. Reply @jshomer8773 8 hours ago "The dollar is declining", yet it has a 60% share of the foreign currency reserves while the yuan has only 2% (mostly held by Hong Kong) Reply @1bhaihay 15 hours ago Swings & roundabouts, China always successfully prevail. Reply @Dhsu4321 18 hours ago Definitely, China has been preparing for this the last 6 years. China has also been engaging the structure upgrading of the manufacturing from labor intensive industries toward high technology manufacturing.🤷‍♂️ 1 Reply @NURREDIN 2 hours ago Canada and Mexico need to join BRICS. BRICS countries already have a larger GDP than the G7.They just need to develop a currency like the EURO. Reply @lilyinthevalley8046 10 hours ago Jin should know that this temporary discomfort caused by the property bubble is a way to move the Chinese back to the villages. It is time they need to go back to their home and develop their place of birth and make prosperous lives there. There in these remote places will soon not be so remote. And then, in the future, many big city people will come and join them there because this will happen sooner or later. All these is preparation for the future and for saving lives. Reply @mikekok 21 hours ago This interviewer was of sub par qlty at fielding questions. 'he should had known china had checkmate Trump way be4 he took office, and to imply China wasn't prepared to handle Trump new tariffs. Rather naive of Farid to harbours such thoughts as ill inform of the latest / current happenings within china but trying to dig dirt wherever 'possible 😅 5 Reply @nevertrustsonofman.kingjam5233 9 hours ago Mighty Dragon 🐉 ❤❤❤. Reply @lgr2013 18 hours ago MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN - ! 1 Reply 1 reply @hendrawarsita5998 21 hours ago I think China is well prepared of all Trump's tariffs. China developed so much now especially in technology compare to Trump 1.0. Trump shouldn't underestimate China. 2 Reply 1 reply @renzofranco7420 22 hours ago Assolutamente Reply @miltonlai4850 58 minutes ago IMO, China still has quite a lot options in their tool box, but it is not the good timing to use them. You only need to know China is one of the only few countries that experiencing deflation in recent years, then you will know how much economic flexibility is hidden beneath that. Reply @章魚人-m3u 8 hours ago Support mainland China from Taiwan. Reply @Ken-pi7qk 14 hours ago Well I just hope that this desire to diversify its foreign markets means that China will value trade with Australia more and won’t indulge in another bullying trade war against Australia. Let’s see. Power is power whether it’s Chinese or American Reply @paulliao9672 15 hours ago 2049 China is no 1 in all areas, I see it believe me. Reply @LeeLookhoong 11 hours ago China is strong as like the great wall Reply @edie930 10 hours ago Farid Zakaria is nuts Reply @Macreno3gml 8 hours ago Beauty with brain Reply @rickytan8009 20 hours ago Yes, absolutely agreed. Chinese are smart and DT has no chance to win. Reply @franzMong 2 hours ago From the long history of China, there is an observation which was summarized into a phrase namely: when a dynasty is going to collapse, usually a a weirdo or a bizarre leader or emperor showed up and lead the country in a strange direction and the dynasty or the empire eventually crumbled. It is fitting that Donald Trump is doing peculiar or strange policies hurting many Americans and antagonizing just about all countries in the world. Reply @Andrew-rc3vh 18 hours ago The extra liquidity you inject has to be balanced by the same level of increase in production. China has been practising supply side economics where the professor is suggesting Keynesian solutions. I think the state's approach has been the right one, although the housing bubble would have been better to deal with before it got to the size it did, which I think the government recognise anyway. An injection of liquidity to boost domestic consumption would be a last resort to counter Trump's attacks. They are not a long term solution. They are just a temporary stabilising thing. Long term China needs to expand its export markets. The growth could come from supplying developing nations. Reply @tomjensen618 17 hours ago No Keyu, we see the dollar strengthening. Reply @jamesjz918 14 hours ago (edited) Well, without higher tariffs. The result is, US consumers buying the products made by China, which in turn help produced jobs in China. While these jobs going to China from America, less people in US are paying taxes due to less job availability. With less tax incomes, US government has less resources to re-invest into internal infrastructure and have to continuously hike income taxes internally. It only promote the internal government budget deficit. So, tariff hikes are necessary if it produces more jobs in US and help reduce average American's tax liability. Reply @franksavvy 15 hours ago The US hyper dependence on cheap labor for significant unsustainable investment flaw , it always has been. Who will we turn towards for another era of exploited labor? Partnerships with India have increased, however, they’re part of BRICS. Reply @johnlay3040 13 hours ago I would like to hear her scenario on the coming battleground in Latin America between the two. Rubio seemed to have scored a point in Panama. Trump got encouraged by the result and had the audacity to say "China will dealt with". Is that a threat or a declaration of war? Reply @JL-yt5hy 14 hours ago Once again, China has caused issues in Serbia, with both the train station and the government facing collapse. Well done. Surely, China is prepared for tariffs—by exaggerating their impact more than ever before. Yes, it's ready.🤣 Reply @ds-kj8fq 22 hours ago interesting 1 Reply @emeralddragonflystudio2475 19 hours ago Paper Tiger. They wish they were ready. Reply @JohnSmith-xx9th 12 hours ago Of course there will be a trade deficit. The US consumes like no other. Almost 70% of their economy is based on consumer spending. Go figure Reply @jamesn7305 19 hours ago Maybe it creates opportunities for a second market. Not a bad thing. 2nd global currency, new trade deals that aren't US centric Reply @guangxidavidliu 17 hours ago The problem is LOW tech jobs are disappearing which can be easily solved. Reply @meggrobi 4 minutes ago If China has economic problem they are still growing about twice the US, so what does that say about US economy? Reply @Elephant_King_Gj 20 hours ago There are so many things she's not showing consideration or contemplating in this video. Her guess at the future is a preferred belief for China partisans. Reply @ChrisHereToday 20 hours ago American are already paying more at the store, and prices will go up again..... Reply @johns512 19 hours ago Engage with Chinese mercantilism at your own risk. The USA is better off without China and will prosper by bringing supply chains home. China is way more dependent on trade than the USA, by a factor of 2 at a minimum. Reply @Arcy0429 2 hours ago Here's hoping Fareed Zakaria learned something from Professor Keyu Jin. Reply @xingjunDu 19 hours ago In order to protect China's most powerful AI talents, the Chinese government has taken [special protection] measures: During the Spring Festival visit to relatives, the government deployed 30 special police to protect Liang Wenfeng, the master of DeepSeek, and prohibited non-local people from entering the residential area! I hope the government will not take it lightly, [it should also provide special protection and strong financial support to other relevant personnel (American politicians have proposed the idea of ​​poaching people: if one million US dollars cannot be poached, then 10 million, 50 million...)] - To avoid the Meng Wanzhou incident or assassination - Americans' shamelessness has no limit, only more shamelessness! 4 Reply 1 reply @devendraangbo5830 17 hours ago Hagemonism must end Reply @omgorganicmongoliangrill5790 15 hours ago China makes things 10 times cheaper. So even 100% tariffs just make it 5 times cheaper 😂😂😂. China just pretending tariffs are bad and they consider this no need to go further which it might be. For China 10% additional tariffs not so presume but they can show disappointed face anyway😂😂😂 Reply @rogerchan6368 19 hours ago Re Kishore re Kissinger: US has no long term grand strategy. Reply @bobevans9996 11 hours ago chinese provinces can trade among themselves - no need for usa or anyone else Reply @tonypayne8182 4 minutes ago To the question is China better prepared for a tariff war with the USA, than the USA is with China, the simple answer is yes. Why is the better question, so some thoughts on that, so let's look at GDP since this is a buzz word we often hear in media, the GDP of the USA is driven by finance and not manufacturing, and China is the direct opposite, and since a manufacturing driven GDP is better, Chine wins that part of the war, next if we look at trade currencies, meaning another form of control used to force others to the will of those that possess that power then the USA wins over China, however the weakness of that power is that to maintain that power it has to be based on a debt, and a debt power is only good if those you use that power on can pay the debt, and tariffs over inflate that power and under inflate those paying that debt with tariffs, high tariffs a declining factor in that same power, so to a point that power works, but after a point it normally forces a country to find a better way, and to add to that point the USA bubble on the currency power is over valued at its highest point since it gained that power after WW2, and is no longer backed by a gold reserve so if it fails it would cause inflation in the thousand percents, or simple put crash the world's economy. So, with the USA stock market bubble, and its currencies bubble, on its on able to cause major damage to the USA a tariff war is not in the best interest of the USA. with this short answer I did not even touch on how governance policy's put chine in a better position. Reply @LeonLKC 20 hours ago Beijing has a lot of options on the table. The U.S. may not be aware, except the China's dominance in rare earth elements, gallium and germanium, tungsten, antimony etc. And U.S. President is certainly aware of these dominance and that Trump was already looking to Ukraine for rare earth elements supplies. 1 Reply 1 reply @swapansinha5717 20 hours ago Trump will be falling in big trouble. If he does not change his attitude..... Reply @Kur01T3nh1 11 hours ago What re-ignite? It's already there, Trump is just adding more fuel. Reply @adder88 9 hours ago I bet on China winning. Reply @BBme 16 hours ago but today china imposed BS tax to coal. US only export 7% of coal to china! Reply @tommywells9351 20 hours ago Dhe just spoke on that thos guy Reply @harbinger6562 14 hours ago Thank You Prof Keyu 🇨🇳 is a Awesome Nation should just claim the jealousy and failure in policy and not make up false reasoning against to make Selves feel better in their admittance in trying to contain from their own jealousy ♥️🇨🇳🇷🇺🕋🌎🌌🦾😇🌹 Reply @hashimthedream3581 18 hours ago Interesting, and what happens when American companies no longer have access to inexpensive high-quality products from China. Elon does not make the BEST EV's. Why do Americans have to settle for inferior product made in America? Reply 1 reply @lilypang7590 14 hours ago ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 1 Reply @1zamboni 15 hours ago With higher employ and internal economic downturn how long can CCP sustain the pressure? Reply @victorsvoice7978 13 hours ago Many nations will join BRICS grouping. Reply @GoodbyeUSA-m9l 19 hours ago The question is....But at what cost to usa to its economy n influence Reply @Jshadow121 15 hours ago Dude must be getting some of the 1.6 Billion Dollar propaganda money. Jin is too nice, in explaining this all to him. Reply @dtBanana 1 hour ago She is not so knowledgeable about China as she wants to projected her! I would like to hear her comment about the imf data of 4.8% growth for China in 2024! It is way way higher than all the G7 countries! Is 4.8% not good enough for a maturing economy? Reply @ujohnmike2293 7 hours ago XJP mistakenly had tried to 'appeace' Trump by a 'grand' grandiose welcome when Trump (smartly) visited China - calculating Beijing (move), here. In fact, it had emboldened Trump here (after his pretentious 'friendly' visit) and (gain self gratification) being accorded such a highly grand welcome by XJP or Beijing. XJP or Beijing should hv learnt a great lesson here - about ('rascal') Trump here. Reply @kennyyi277 16 hours ago Professor Jin does not know what she is talking about with regards to the Chinese debt problem. She makes a lot of generalization on the Chinese economy. The debt problem are mostly incurred by the real estate company. The reason why the Chinese government took down the real estate company was to diversify the economy from reliance on real estate and rely on high technology and high end manufacturing for growth. She even agree with the stupid host that the Chinese economy is slowing down with a 5% annual growth? What discipline is she a professional in?? Reply 1 reply @chinathesideyoudontsee8157 18 hours ago China plays GO and the U.S checkers ! Reply 1 reply @tommywells9351 20 hours ago The USA needs to fixs roads and bridges maybe one or two highspeed rails am not talking about the crime dominated Subway system look around at china and look at the USA a 5year old could tell you who is get to 1 Reply 1 reply @benc6909 20 hours ago She's smart but not sure if XJP can listen any of the smart advice. Reply 1 reply @WabuhWabuh 11 hours ago her facial gestures & posture..disgraceful... Reply @krishnamaya100 20 hours ago Yes.china is an ancient civilisation.they are much much matured and experienced than many other countries. It’s a country believes in hard work for the entire society rather than individual gains.very disciplined culture.they may have great plans for at least Mr.Trump 😂 1 Reply @pranbharti8682 8 hours ago ❤ China Reply @feechoongkok3470 7 hours ago China.is. Reply @respond1984 15 hours ago Gay fareed is getting desperate…. Reply @Likeqiang20 21 hours ago Xinjiang is great. The Uyghurs are free to practise their religion Except every mosque is permanently closed And People's Armed Police with automatic weapons In every street corner. This is for anyone who hasnt visited 😂😂😂😂 3 Reply 1 reply @MauritiusMoments 22 hours ago Aweful hard cuts in the enditing of the intro Reply @吃遍世界-z7f 16 hours ago 这女人挤眉弄眼的表情真难看 Reply @紫藤-u1l 17 hours ago 她没化妆看起来苍老很多。实际年龄或许比我想象来得大。 Reply @SergeyKos-b2i 17 hours ago I am at the beginning of my "investment journey", planning to put 385K into dividend stocks so that I will be making up to 30% annually in dividend returns. any good stock recommendation on great performing stocks or Crypto will be appreciated!!! Reply 7 replies @Dhsu4321 19 hours ago He is getting old.🤷‍♂️ Reply @ross-sy7rh 22 hours ago She is scrambling. Trying to find purpose. Good Luck snack woman! 3 Reply 1 reply @ahchoooo 18 hours ago Isn't that obvious? 😂 Reply @badarmohi-ud-din8813 12 hours ago Bull's eye Reply @angusmckenzie9622 21 hours ago If China is so prepared for tariffs, why the whinges, complaints and threats ? It’s no coincidence that increased protection of US IP occurs at the same time as China’s failing economy. Reply @suzannesuzanne8947 19 hours ago @shadowyt3384 two very short sentences and you couldn't even get them grammatically right!🤭🙈 Reply @Likeqiang20 22 hours ago Central govt can simply subsidise exporters indefinitely Reply @Likeqiang20 22 hours ago Wumaos laught at US putting tariff on imports because it hurts consumers Well, china just put tariffs on imports too. Who is laugh at the govt? 😂😂😂😂 1 Reply 2 replies @Likeqiang20 22 hours ago Why are lottery shops closing? I had to drive to multiple places just to buy a lottery ticket. Reply 1 reply @Likeqiang20 22 hours ago Economy is collapsing. Evergrande has gone to zero. 10m construction workers have lost their jobs. Home prices have dropped 70%. Shops are closing up, commercial rents have collapsed too. Two million restaurants closed in 2024 after 1.5m closed in 2023 . Youth unemployment is 27%. Middle age unemployment is pushing 50%. Jobs are evaporating, housing debt is crushing and birth rate has collapsed. Local govt has no money to pay workers. Public debt is 130 trillion. Chinese 30 year bonds yield now lower than Japan. 2000 hospitals closed since covid, 500 in 2024. 600m earns 1000 yuan or less. The govt hospitals has no money to buy imported medicine, replaced with generic low quality locally made products, patients welfare is not a concern. 2 Reply 8 replies @JcBautista01 13 hours ago If you see the faces of these two characters their faces say it all. If you frawn a lot that shows how insecure, concerned and angry you can be because of lack of knowledge which exposes some degree of ignorance by choice but knowing the real truth. Reply @shadowyt3384 21 hours ago She hate Xi. But Xi like her😜😜😝🤭😍 1 Reply @xufangbai546 16 hours ago I wish all the people can live together peacefully. At this moment, Americans have more to worry about. https://youtu.be/hG579CUymTU?si=pcFN_65-G6rYX777 Reply @MichaelNielsen-q6w 16 hours ago Yes