Group 1 - The core interests of the American and Chinese people are not fundamentally in conflict, despite perceptions of hostility between the two nations [1] - The competition between the U.S. and China primarily stems from manufacturing, with the U.S. aiming to retain more manufacturing jobs domestically while China dominates the global manufacturing sector [1] - The real tension lies between China and the Federal Reserve, where the conflict revolves around control of global core assets [1] Group 2 - The capital forces behind the Federal Reserve are eager to acquire global premium resources, including monopolistic enterprises and various industries [3] - Historical patterns indicate that economic crises occur approximately every ten years, during which core asset prices drop significantly, allowing capital groups to "buy the dip" [3] - Current indicators suggest a potential large-scale financial crisis is on the horizon, with notable figures like Warren Buffett holding significant cash reserves in anticipation of investment opportunities [3] Group 3 - The Federal Reserve's primary purpose is to protect the value of the dollar and curb inflation, rather than directly serving U.S. economic interests [5] - Economic policies in the U.S. have been frequently adjusted, which does not significantly impact the capitalists behind the Federal Reserve, as their main goal is to control global premium international assets [5] - The connections between political figures, such as Donald Trump, and the capital forces behind the Federal Reserve highlight the intertwining of personal and economic interests [5] Group 4 - International financial giants feel threatened by Chinese companies that are supported by government policies, making it difficult for them to control core assets [7] - Western financial powers have attempted to weaken China's economic strength through trade wars, but China has only strengthened its position [7] - The rapid increase in U.S. money supply and national debt indicates preparations for a significant economic crisis, with national debt projected to rise from $27 trillion in 2020 to $38 trillion by 2025 [7] Group 5 - Ordinary investors must be cautious in their investment choices, especially in light of a potential economic crisis in the next five to ten years [8] - It is advisable to store at least 50% of funds in stable, liquid assets such as U.S. Treasury bonds or precious metals like gold and silver [8] - Core real estate with rental income and high-dividend stocks are recommended as stable investment options during market fluctuations [10] Group 6 - The remaining 30% of funds can be allocated to more aggressive investments, but caution is essential [10] - Continuous monitoring of economic conditions and collaboration with professionals is crucial for identifying future investment opportunities [10] - In times of crisis, significant opportunities may arise, necessitating readiness for large-scale investment actions [10]