中美对抗是假,美国资本收割才是真,中国是唯一打破美国收割的国家

Group 1 - The US-China trade friction appears to be a dispute over tariffs and intellectual property, but it conceals deeper objectives of the US financial system [2] - The US initiated a trade investigation against China in 2018, imposing tariffs on hundreds of billions of dollars worth of goods, while China retaliated with tariffs on US agricultural products [2] - The US has pressured China to open its financial markets to foreign investment, particularly in banking and securities, but China has maintained strict foreign exchange controls [2] Group 2 - The US Commerce Department's ban on Huawei has led to a decline in its business, supply chain disruptions, and a reduction in market share [4] - In 2023, Huawei launched its Kirin chip smartphone, indicating a breakthrough against some restrictions [4] - The US has threatened to impose tariffs on electric vehicles, with China accounting for half of global electric vehicle exports [4] Group 3 - The US financial center, Wall Street, has historically engaged in high-interest lending and has accumulated capital since the colonial era [6] - The Bretton Woods Conference in 1944 established the dollar's link to gold, making it the international currency, with the US holding most of the world's gold post-World War II [6] - The US dollar's dominance has allowed the US to print money at low costs in exchange for global goods [6] Group 4 - The establishment of NASDAQ in 1971 facilitated tech companies' listings to attract capital [8] - The 1980s saw low-interest loans from the Federal Reserve, leading to increased debt in South America, which later resulted in economic stagnation [8] - The US has utilized interest rate adjustments to transfer wealth globally, leading to the hollowing out of its manufacturing sector [8] Group 5 - The acceleration of de-dollarization is evident, with countries like Brazil and Argentina settling trade in local currencies [10] - The internationalization of the renminbi provides an alternative to reduce dependence on the dollar, supported by China's strong manufacturing sector [10] - The weakening of the dollar's oil-based system is anticipated as renewable energy reduces oil demand [10] Group 6 - The US has historically leveraged financial tools to extract wealth from regions like South America and Southeast Asia [12] - China, as an industrial center with strong military and political leadership, is positioned to resist similar financial traps [12] - The acceleration of de-dollarization and the rise of the renminbi are reshaping global financial dynamics [12] Group 7 - The collaboration between Wall Street and the Federal Reserve has facilitated capital flow manipulation, impacting global markets [14] - Unlike South America, China's foreign exchange controls and military strength provide a buffer against external financial pressures [14] - The US's attempts to contain China's high-tech industries have not halted China's industrial upgrades and breakthroughs [14] Group 8 - The US-China trade war has involved significant tariffs, impacting supply chains and prompting China to diversify its economy [15] - China's foreign exchange reserves exceed $3 trillion, providing a cushion against capital outflows [15] - The Belt and Road Initiative has facilitated over $2 trillion in trade, countering US geopolitical maneuvers [15] Group 9 - The US has utilized strategies to shift supply chains away from China to Southeast Asia and India, but this has led to challenges for those regions [17] - China's manufacturing sector continues to rise, reshaping global economic order despite technological blockades [17] - The systemic restructuring indicates a shift beyond mere trade disputes, highlighting the broader implications for global supply chains [17]