Videos about manufacturing, China

Ben Norton on US trade tariffs – don’t miss it

All the West's attempts to retain hegemony will only hasten its demise.

YT comment : "Free market for others; protectionism for us. That's the imperialist mantra."

The West has always kicked away the development ladder to preserve its hegemony, while China offers ladders to other nations for a win-win world.

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With Fernando Munoz Bernal ...

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The West’s ongoing economic (and technology) war on China

The West wants no peers, only slaves.

With Ben Norton ...

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Bonus film : What is the West's mindset today ? - with Michael Brenner and Neutrality Studies ...

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China – economic outlook – part 2

Quality of life and harmony. Don't miss it.

With Radhika Desai, Michael Hudson and Mick Dunford ...

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YT comment :

"Unlike the West, China doesn't want to beggar their neighbors. China has learned that enriching your neighborhood increases your business opportunities."

China’s economic prospects

The similarities between China today and Japan in the 1980s may look ominous. But China’s boom is unlikely to give way to prolonged slump.


CHINA rebounded more swiftly from the global downturn than any other big economy, thanks largely to its enormous monetary and fiscal stimulus. In the year to the fourth quarter of 2009, its real GDP is estimated to have grown by more than 10%. But many sceptics claim that its recovery is built on wobbly foundations. Indeed, they say, China now looks ominously like Japan in the late 1980s before its bubble burst and two lost decades of sluggish growth began. Worse, were China to falter now, while the recovery in rich countries is still fragile, it would be a severe blow not just at home but to the whole of the world economy.


[...] Scary stuff. However, a close inspection of pessimists’ three main concerns—overvalued asset prices, overinvestment and excessive bank lending—suggests that China’s economy is more robust than they think.


http://www.economist.com/world/asia/displaystory.cfm?story_id=15270708


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