Quote:

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Originally posted by 1kiki:

That's what happens when you outsource critical industries in the name of profit.

tic tac

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Quote:

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Originally posted by THG:
T

Is China's Navy Just a Paper Tiger? |

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Quote:

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Originally posted by 1KIKI:

China is too big for anyone, or even many anyones, to stop. It has roughly a fifth of the entire planet's population. Its internal economy alone swamps the vast majority of other total economies.

And the US can't afford to piss off China, since China holds $1.6 trillion in US debt.

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Quote:

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Originally posted by THG: Friday, October 15, 2021 7:35 AM


THG
Could China's economy collapse?

” Symptoms of an imbalance in the economy include widening inequality, a dangerous dependence on real-estate, climate-change risks, and high levels of both corporate and consumer debt. The government’s reforms aim to make life better for rank-and-file workers and their families, and maintain power, but they could also derail the economy as market forces are replaced with even more party control.

"The capital market will no longer be a paradise for capitalists to grow rich overnight," Li wrote. But more broadly still, it's easy to wonder if Beijing is turning hostile towards private companies and China's so-called capitalists altogether.

That concern is making some of the world's top investors think twice about Chinese tech firms. Soros Fund Management said this month that the hedge fund isn't putting money into China. Cathie Wood, the celebrated stock-picker, told the Financial Times last month that her firm ARK Invest had slashed its China holdings. Wood, ordinarily bullish on China, said that she was focusing only on firms that are clearly "currying favor" with Beijing.

"This is a real risk, that they could impinge on many of the forces that have been so dynamic in driving the economy in recent years—the private sector, the internet platform companies, and the entrepreneurial spirit required to drive these innovative companies," said Stephen Roach, senior lecturer at Yale’s School of Management and the former chairman of Morgan Stanley Asia. "I say that as someone who has been optimistic on China for 25 years. I think it's a big issue."

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/could-china-s-economy-collapse/ar
-AAPypxS?ocid=msedgntp

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Do I wish China luck? Nah...

T

Quote:

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Originally posted by SIGNYM:

Why did you even post nonsense to begin with?

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Quote:

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Originally posted by 1kiki:

That's what happens when you outsource critical industries in the name of profit.

tic tac

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Quote:

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Originally posted by 1kiki:

That's what happens when you outsource critical industries in the name of profit.

tic tac

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Quote:

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Originally posted by 1kiki:

That's what happens when you outsource critical industries in the name of profit.

tic tac

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Quote:

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Originally posted by 1kiki:

That's what happens when you outsource critical industries in the name of profit.

tic tac

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Quote:

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Originally posted by 1kiki:

That's what happens when you outsource critical industries in the name of profit.

tic tac

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Quote:

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Originally posted by 1kiki:

That's what happens when you outsource critical industries in the name of profit.

tic tac

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Quote:

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Originally posted by THG:

Could China's economy collapse?

” Symptoms of an imbalance in the economy include widening inequality, a dangerous dependence on real-estate, climate-change risks, and high levels of both corporate and consumer debt. The government’s reforms aim to make life better for rank-and-file workers and their families, and maintain power, but they could also derail the economy as market forces are replaced with even more party control.

"The capital market will no longer be a paradise for capitalists to grow rich overnight," Li wrote. But more broadly still, it's easy to wonder if Beijing is turning hostile towards private companies and China's so-called capitalists altogether.

That concern is making some of the world's top investors think twice about Chinese tech firms. Soros Fund Management said this month that the hedge fund isn't putting money into China. Cathie Wood, the celebrated stock-picker, told the Financial Times last month that her firm ARK Invest had slashed its China holdings. Wood, ordinarily bullish on China, said that she was focusing only on firms that are clearly "currying favor" with Beijing.

"This is a real risk, that they could impinge on many of the forces that have been so dynamic in driving the economy in recent years—the private sector, the internet platform companies, and the entrepreneurial spirit required to drive these innovative companies," said Stephen Roach, senior lecturer at Yale’s School of Management and the former chairman of Morgan Stanley Asia. "I say that as someone who has been optimistic on China for 25 years. I think it's a big issue."

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/could-china-s-economy-collapse/ar
-AAPypxS?ocid=msedgntp

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Do I wish China luck? Nah...

T

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T

China Faces Deflation as Economy Stutters