Group 1 - The article analyzes the true reasons behind the West's hostility towards China over the past two decades, arguing that China's rise impacts the U.S. differently than claimed by American political elites [1] - Western developed countries have historically relied on cheap labor and resources from the "Global South" to ensure high profits for multinational companies, leading to an unequal exchange through international trade [1] - Since China's opening up to investment and trade in the 1980s, it has become a major labor source for Western companies, but wages in China have significantly increased over the past twenty years, surpassing those of all other developing countries in Asia [1] Group 2 - Western capitalists are eager to restore access to cheap labor and resources, with increasing advocacy in Western business media for relocating industrial production to other cheaper Asian regions, though this comes with high costs related to production loss and supply chain disruptions [2] - Another option for the West is to initiate economic warfare or use military threats to destabilize China's economy, aiming to lower wage levels in China [2] Group 3 - The article identifies a second factor driving U.S. hostility towards China as technological advancements, noting that China has made significant progress in technology over the past decade, including the largest high-speed rail network and advancements in renewable energy and electric vehicles [3] - China's technological rise challenges the previous monopolies held by Western developed countries, which relied on these monopolies to extract resources from the "Global South" in exchange for key products, thus undermining the foundation of Western capital accumulation [3] - The article concludes that the true reason for Western hostility towards China is its achievement of self-sustained development, which is dismantling the imperialistic structure that Western capital accumulation depends on [3]