I agree wholeheartedly with Kishore Mahbubani. China's economic growth will slow down. But it will likely still grow at a good clip, eclipsing the growth rates of rich, developed countries. 3 to 5% real growth rates of what is now a much larger economy is still rather impressive and will continue to pose the challenges associated with fast growth rates. The questions to focus on are several: Will China's per capita real income continue to steadily grow and will China continue to pull millions of citizens out of poverty? Will China's ability to innovate, as appears to be already the case, become more diversified across the economy? If the answers to these two questions are yes, then most likely China's national security will continue to advance significantly and be perceived by many constituencies and special interests in the USA as an important threat.
I agree wholeheartedly with Kishore Mahbubani. China's economic growth will slow down. But it will likely still grow at a good clip, eclipsing the growth rates of rich, developed countries. 3 to 5% real growth rates of what is now a much larger economy is still rather impressive and will continue to pose the challenges associated with fast growth rates.
The questions to focus on are several: Will China's per capita real income continue to steadily grow and will China continue to pull millions of citizens out of poverty? Will China's ability to innovate, as appears to be already the case, become more diversified across the economy? If the answers to these two questions are yes, then most likely China's national security will continue to advance significantly and be perceived by many constituencies and special interests in the USA as an important threat.
This Huang whatever guy is so naive…
Hwang is just anti China he is born in China who migrated to the U.S. while studying in the U.S.