The president-elect has been clear that in general, he sees things 180 degrees differently. Like it or not, Trump is the most important man in the world, and his vision is to build the US, remaining the most important country, even through the last 4 years, into the strongest, as well. That means self-governance, perhaps to the minimalization, but not to the exclusion, of the agendas of the other obviously meaningful nations around the world. Trump seems to desire a status of dominance, not isolation; a display of strength before the eyes of first, American citizens, and then the leaders of the rest of the most influential global-minded nations of the world. There definitely seems to be no 'go-along-to-get-along' spirit to his message, in terms of globalism vs nationalism, but certainly a 'go along with us/work with (maybe even follow) us' undercurrent.
High tariffs on Chinese goods would result in huge suffering of American. Why people only talks about concerns of China but ignore the disastrous consequence to USA?
Because Chinese workers selling cheap goods to America is critical. For American buyers, buying less useless gadgets doesn't really hurt them. Think of this way, AliBaba sellers represent tens of millions of workers dependent on American buyers, buying $2 goods. Americans buyers won't suffer much because most of the $Low value items are non critical they can pay more or don't buy it all. As for Tesla and Apple they will have to pivot but these are premium products
@@robertbslee4209 1China Exports to United States Value Year Electrical, electronic equipment $124.52B 2023 Machinery, nuclear reactors, boilers $88.98B 2023 Furniture, lighting signs, prefabricated buildings $30.66B 2023 Toys, games, sports requisites $29.36B 2023 Plastics $23.25B 2023 Articles of apparel, knit or crocheted $18.90B 2023 Commodities not specified according to kind $18.83B 2023 Vehicles other than railway, tramway $18.26B 2023 Articles of iron or steel $13.20B 2023 Articles of apparel, not knit or crocheted $12.91B 2023 Optical, photo, technical, medical apparatus $11.92B 2023 Other made textile articles, sets, worn clothing $10.14B 2023 Footwear, gaiters and the like, $9.47B 2023 Organic chemicals $7.43B 2023 Articles of leather, animal gut, harness, travel good $6.61B 2023 Miscellanneous manufactured articles $5.53B 2023 Tools, implements, cutlery of base metal $4.62B 2023 Miscellaneous articles of base metal $4.60B 2023 Bird skin, feathers, artificial flowers, human hair $4.41B 2023 Glass and glassware $4.07B 2023 Aluminum $3.80B 2023 Paper and paperboard, articles of pulp, paper and board $3.79B 2023 Ceramic products $2.96B 2023 Wood and articles of wood, wood charcoal $2.93B 2023 Yeah, from my interpretation of factual data it's definitely not alibaba gadgets, especially considering these would be very expensive if manufactured in America.
China Exports to United States Value Year Electrical, electronic equipment $124.52B 2023 Machinery, nuclear reactors, boilers $88.98B 2023 Furniture, lighting signs, prefabricated buildings $30.66B 2023 Toys, games, sports requisites $29.36B 2023 Plastics $23.25B 2023 Articles of apparel, knit or crocheted $18.90B 2023 Commodities not specified according to kind $18.83B 2023 Vehicles other than railway, tramway $18.26B 2023 Articles of iron or steel $13.20B 2023 Articles of apparel, not knit or crocheted $12.91B 2023 Optical, photo, technical, medical apparatus $11.92B 2023 Other made textile articles, sets, worn clothing $10.14B 2023 Footwear, gaiters and the like, $9.47B 2023 Organic chemicals $7.43B 2023 Articles of leather, animal gut, harness, travel good $6.61B 2023 Miscellanneous manufactured articles $5.53B 2023 Tools, implements, cutlery of base metal $4.62B 2023 Miscellaneous articles of base metal $4.60B 2023 Bird skin, feathers, artificial flowers, human hair $4.41B 2023 Glass and glassware $4.07B 2023 Aluminum $3.80B 2023 Paper and paperboard, articles of pulp, paper and board $3.79B 2023 Ceramic products $2.96B 2023 Wood and articles of wood, wood charcoal $2.93B 2023@@robertbslee4209
@@robertbslee4209 The following list details the top 20 categories of goods imported from China by the United States in 2023, ranked by value. Values are in billions of U.S. dollars. 1. **Electrical and Electronic Equipment:** $124.52B 2. **Machinery (including Nuclear Reactors and Boilers):** $88.98B 3. **Furniture, Lighting, Signs, and Prefabricated Buildings:** $30.66B 4. **Toys, Games, and Sporting Goods:** $29.36B 5. **Plastics and Plastic Articles:** $23.25B 6. **Knit Apparel:** $18.90B 7. **Miscellaneous Manufactured Goods (unclassified):** $18.83B 8. **Motor Vehicles (excluding Rail and Tramway):** $18.26B 9. **Iron and Steel Articles:** $13.20B 10. **Non-Knit Apparel:** $12.91B 11. **Optical, Photographic, Technical, and Medical Equipment:** $11.92B 12. **Textiles (excluding apparel), and Worn Clothing:** $10.14B 13. **Footwear:** $9.47B 14. **Organic Chemicals:** $7.43B 15. **Leather Goods, Travel Goods, and Related Articles:** $6.61B 16. **Miscellaneous Manufactured Articles (unclassified):** $5.53B 17. **Tools, Cutlery, and Implements (base metal):** $4.62B 18. **Miscellaneous Base Metal Articles:** $4.60B 19. **Feathers, Artificial Flowers, and Human Hair:** $4.41B 20. **Glass and Glassware:** $4.07B
Tarriffs on China would be a disaster. Tarriffs will dramatically increase production and manufacturing costs in the US and Inflation will go through the roof. Meanwhile other countries can buy Chinese EV's and parts for half the price.
@@kelzangphuntsho1071 Trump supporters don't see anything clearly. Unfortunately, most people in America are very uneducated and ignorant. The sad thing is that in most instances it's by choice.
China accounted for 18% of total imports and is the biggest import partner of the US. Those imports are mainly daily consumer products that are only available from China.
According to data from 2023, China's exports to the United States accounted for 2.8% of China's GDP. In addition, the total trade volume between China and the United States in 2023 was US$664.4 billion, of which China's exports to the United States were US$500.3 billion, accounting for 13% of China's total exports for the year.
In 2018, China's GDP was 90 trillion yuan, and in 2023, China's GDP was 126 trillion yuan, a 40% increase in five years; More importantly, the proportion of China's exports to the United States in total exports decreased from 21.8% in 2018 to 14.8% in 2023, a decrease of 7%, but China's overall exports increased by 900 billion US dollars. This shows that Trump's first "trade war" and the Biden administration's "decoupling and breaking the chain" have indeed hit direct trade and investment between China and the United States, but have also objectively reduced China's economic dependence on the US market and promoted the process of China's trade diversification.
@@eller1066he said many things that he never did but no one even cares, they just want their guy on top because us elections are simply based on popularity
The interviewer seems to assume that the US has total leverage in trade. What did the tariffs do for the US in last 8 years? It’s a case of cutting your nose to spite your face
What Trump seems to overlook is that the American public is now accustomed to affordable, well-made products from China. Raising tariffs means consumers will have to pay much more-sometimes up to four times the current price-for the same products. However, Americans' buying power hasn’t increased to match these higher costs. Additionally, it would take decades for the U.S. to rebuild its manufacturing base to its former level. Restoring that industry is easier said than done.
High Tarriffs will not benefit China and the US. It only benefits those 'hub countires' like Mexico and Southeast Asian countries. Because the US relies mainly on imported low-value goods, such like appliances, clothes. And they can't produce those goods domestically as the cost of production of those goods is high in the US (considering that those goods involve intensive labor force, and the US labor force is very expensive comparing to lots of developing countires) Consummers in the US still have to buy stuff from China. Comparing buying things from China directly, buying things from a hub country will only increase the total transaction cost.
What about inflation in our country? we already have had 21% inflation since 2020. The ordinary people, especially the middle-class and the poor, are very angry about inflation!
@@eleanorcowan5461do you think Trump would give a lot of money to the lower middle class or the poor? If so, the money saved from military spending would be huge for the poor or for our country’s infrastructure, such as 5G.
Trump's policy on dealing with China is always the same - more tariffs ... which translates into inflation which ultimately gets passed onto the consumer. We've seen this movie before!
US is already in shortage of lots of stuffs, this will make it worse, inflation will be worse, people have to pay more, China will just have to consume more domestically.
It is not. My father is from Laos. It is currently being stolen by vietnamese and chxxxx communists. Trump will give them what they want. Selling us and our natural resources out for money and what he wants. Your comment is deplorable considering what is coming. But keep puttin that head in the sand. Win for mexico? Better first pay for his wall then💀
16:00 It is important to put a dollar amount on US defense spending or commitments because of this unrealistic level of expectation foreign countries have. The US needs to lessen its commitments abroad and increase domestic investment spending. Thanks 😊👍🇺🇸❤️
By imposing tariff coming from all countries which have a high deficit with US, the US consumers will still need to pay for it. Re industrialization will take some time, and if it happen prices are not going to be affordable, hence i dont know how he is going to balance his rhetoric. Let us see how this play out
Trump can not do much interms of Re-Industrilisation in US in 4 years time, moving factories is not an easy task. All businessmen will just wait it out.
TBH, The US wants more tariffs on Chinse products is not because they want to build their own to replace China, but want to destabilize Chinese economy, but China is still doing very good on global trading, only about 200B trade surplus from the US, most are from US companies.
Trump's focus on U.S. interests could weaken American global influence. Taiwan, for example, might find it more practical to align with China to protect its chip industry rather than relying on U.S. military support. As the U.S. starts charging for its military assistance, other countries may begin prioritizing self-reliance over dependence on American protection. Thank you Trump.
Taiwan feels the US Congress strongly supports them and the support is bipartisan. They will just try to weather the storm if Trump is hostile to Taiwan. It's only a 4 year presidency. Bigger issue for Taiwan is that theyve purchased 66 fighter jets and weapons from the US that are all backlogged, so how can they even defend themselves when they aren't getting what theyve already paid for
I like to see how US put tariffs on lithium 😂 And Australia with China and Chile will add up their own 100%. If u think trump is dumb u much overestimate him
China have extremely high tariff on the west, for examples, German cars are 300-400percent more expensive in China than else where , so I would say 60 percent tariffs on Chinese products is ways too low, make it 6,000 percent or more . The last time Trump started the trade war , the US STARTED putting tariff on China products , while the Chinese ACTUALLY INCREASED THE EXISTING tariffs. Which means the US and the west HAVE ALWAYS been in a trade war with China , Trump were the first one to realize the FACTS and REALITY of the situations instead of the one who started it.
Graham Ong-Webb doesn't belong in this panel. His responses to various questions re Taiwan and how China will respond to Trump is meandering and not reassuring.
15:06 ". . .China has no interest in doing a forceful takeover of Taiwan". . . Does he have inside information? All the recent news handouts have told a very different story, haven't they?
If you ever lived in China, you know all the Chinese education system tell the kids people in Taiwan are your brothers and sisters sharing the same culture same ancestors and same history but under different governments. Why would ccp do this education if they want to start a war to kill Taiwan?
It’s not a secret. If Taipei can keep its mouth shut and not challenge Beijing, Beijing will not do anything. But if Taipei did something and Beijing ignored it, it’s gonna make Beijing look weak. It doesn’t sound good especially for a dictatorship.
@@John-l8e1y your news only show what China is doing but not showing what Taiwan government is doing, they are way too provoking, but they only represent some Taiwan people not all. Always remember Taiwan people are Chinese people, they cannot go anywhere.
@@Aleph-alphayour so called dictatorship must be referring to the United Snakes of America 🇺🇸 those who kept fanning of wars, chaos, invasion, lies, supporting genocide
No companies can affords to leave China. There end products still need the Chinese markets. 320 fortune 500 companies have footholds in China. Scale down yes but will not leave.
BRICS is going no where. China is broke and Russia is broke and the only country with money is India. India is not going to support all those other countries with no money.
India and china is most important partner in brics but they both are enemies and india don't what be anti west so what your opinion about that In my opinion india hoping they will get more economic benefit because of trump presidency Indian want work with russia and trump like putin and dua to many tax and other things USA government planing on putting china manufacturing company their planing on relocation what better place to other then indian like cheaper labour country
@@rajithasheran.k6532China does not see India as an enemy. It’s very unfortunate that you think otherwise. We like your cool culture, we have sympathies for you being colonised. The border dispute is due to the British, and we’re sure that we will figure out a better solution.
Canada is scrambling to increase its trade with SE Asia, fully realizes that the next years ? will be a challenging period that will perhaps get the yanks to realize that apply tariffs on every imports, may not be such a good idea. Anyway, they will soon feel the pain of paying for it. " Reality" can sometimes be painful.
@@roro-v3z let alone how serious the people take the people in India😂. Today i saw a video from a city in India where they have a festival where they throw 💩 on each other. I didnt eat from that momen. Everytime i see curry i see 💩
Tariffs are paid by domestic consumers and not the exporting country, but they have the effect of raising the relative prices of imported products. Other trade barriers include quotas, licenses, and standardization, all seeking to make foreign goods more expensive or available in a limited supply. In simplest terms, a tariff is a tax. It adds to the cost borne by consumers of imported goods.
Taiwan, officially the Republic of China, is a country in East Asia. The main island of Taiwan, also known as Formosa, lies between the East and South China Seas in the northwestern Pacific Ocean, with the People's Republic of China to the northwest, Japan to the northeast, and the Philippines to the south.
I don’t know what is the source of Taiwan being a country, but last time I checked, it’s not in the UN. It does have a government and has like 10(?) countries with diplomatic relations, but the USA is not one of them. It’s probably de facto independent of China, but de jure it is not. And it’s definitely not independent of the USA.
Mind your words please, Taiwan island never has its own sovereignty. You play games on literacy. You want to make trouble to our country unification, Will definitely fail
We need each other. China couldn’t survive without the US and the Western countries. They literally import everything. Xi just said he wants peaceful coexistence with the US after Trump’s victory. That’s great because we want the same thing and it’s a great sign that China is turning down the rhetoric. We’ll see what happens. I’m very optimistic that we’re going to return to actual diplomacy.
![กี่หมื่นฟ้า | Your Sky Series EP.1 [1/4]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vLGjxFL6U_I/mqdefault.jpg)
it means more geopolitical power to china, like it happened from 2016 to 2020. his methods leave a vacuum and an open field for china.
And Russia
It means we will actually have diplomacy again. Trump will give China their sphere of influence but he wants things in return.
@@joebridges1878Russia is a muppet of Xi. Techno wasteland, and even not a gas station
Indeed. Mr Trump is a businessman more than a strategist.
@@Enriquewong89 and that seems to help our competitors every time
“Not another nickel, not another dime, no more money for Israel’s crimes."
actually the British from 1917 Balfour Letter and the UN in 1948 are behind the crimes
nice one
Agreed no money for physco nation
Good to see common people waking up.. Good on you!
US on the brink. The world can do without the US - the US cannot do without the world. - BRICS
The Beast itself is an "Eighth"👑
😂😂😂 your funny!
The president-elect has been clear that in general, he sees things 180 degrees differently. Like it or not, Trump is the most important man in the world, and his vision is to build the US, remaining the most important country, even through the last 4 years, into the strongest, as well. That means self-governance, perhaps to the minimalization, but not to the exclusion, of the agendas of the other obviously meaningful nations around the world. Trump seems to desire a status of dominance, not isolation; a display of strength before the eyes of first, American citizens, and then the leaders of the rest of the most influential global-minded nations of the world. There definitely seems to be no 'go-along-to-get-along' spirit to his message, in terms of globalism vs nationalism, but certainly a 'go along with us/work with (maybe even follow) us' undercurrent.
We have been prospering like duck in SE Asia even through covid, as the rest of the world fell. SE Asia is the future rich continent
@@newphaze-gz2kfUS is the 7th. The 8th, the one that springs from the 7th is 🇺🇳 UN
High tariffs on Chinese goods would result in huge suffering of American. Why people only talks about concerns of China but ignore the disastrous consequence to USA?
china could start taxing usa goods sold in that country 800 billion last year gm, ford, tesla, hilton etc 7.000 in all.
Because Chinese workers selling cheap goods to America is critical.
For American buyers, buying less useless gadgets doesn't really hurt them.
Think of this way, AliBaba sellers represent tens of millions of workers dependent on American buyers, buying $2 goods. Americans buyers won't suffer much because most of the $Low value items are non critical they can pay more or don't buy it all.
As for Tesla and Apple they will have to pivot but these are premium products
@@robertbslee4209 1China Exports to United States Value Year
Electrical, electronic equipment $124.52B 2023
Machinery, nuclear reactors, boilers $88.98B 2023
Furniture, lighting signs, prefabricated buildings $30.66B 2023
Toys, games, sports requisites $29.36B 2023
Plastics $23.25B 2023
Articles of apparel, knit or crocheted $18.90B 2023
Commodities not specified according to kind $18.83B 2023
Vehicles other than railway, tramway $18.26B 2023
Articles of iron or steel $13.20B 2023
Articles of apparel, not knit or crocheted $12.91B 2023
Optical, photo, technical, medical apparatus $11.92B 2023
Other made textile articles, sets, worn clothing $10.14B 2023
Footwear, gaiters and the like, $9.47B 2023
Organic chemicals $7.43B 2023
Articles of leather, animal gut, harness, travel good $6.61B 2023
Miscellanneous manufactured articles $5.53B 2023
Tools, implements, cutlery of base metal $4.62B 2023
Miscellaneous articles of base metal $4.60B 2023
Bird skin, feathers, artificial flowers, human hair $4.41B 2023
Glass and glassware $4.07B 2023
Aluminum $3.80B 2023
Paper and paperboard, articles of pulp, paper and board $3.79B 2023
Ceramic products $2.96B 2023
Wood and articles of wood, wood charcoal $2.93B 2023
Yeah, from my interpretation of factual data it's definitely not alibaba gadgets, especially considering these would be very expensive if manufactured in America.
China Exports to United States Value Year
Electrical, electronic equipment $124.52B 2023
Machinery, nuclear reactors, boilers $88.98B 2023
Furniture, lighting signs, prefabricated buildings $30.66B 2023
Toys, games, sports requisites $29.36B 2023
Plastics $23.25B 2023
Articles of apparel, knit or crocheted $18.90B 2023
Commodities not specified according to kind $18.83B 2023
Vehicles other than railway, tramway $18.26B 2023
Articles of iron or steel $13.20B 2023
Articles of apparel, not knit or crocheted $12.91B 2023
Optical, photo, technical, medical apparatus $11.92B 2023
Other made textile articles, sets, worn clothing $10.14B 2023
Footwear, gaiters and the like, $9.47B 2023
Organic chemicals $7.43B 2023
Articles of leather, animal gut, harness, travel good $6.61B 2023
Miscellanneous manufactured articles $5.53B 2023
Tools, implements, cutlery of base metal $4.62B 2023
Miscellaneous articles of base metal $4.60B 2023
Bird skin, feathers, artificial flowers, human hair $4.41B 2023
Glass and glassware $4.07B 2023
Aluminum $3.80B 2023
Paper and paperboard, articles of pulp, paper and board $3.79B 2023
Ceramic products $2.96B 2023
Wood and articles of wood, wood charcoal $2.93B 2023@@robertbslee4209
@@robertbslee4209
The following list details the top 20 categories of goods imported from China by the United States in 2023, ranked by value. Values are in billions of U.S. dollars.
1. **Electrical and Electronic Equipment:** $124.52B
2. **Machinery (including Nuclear Reactors and Boilers):** $88.98B
3. **Furniture, Lighting, Signs, and Prefabricated Buildings:** $30.66B
4. **Toys, Games, and Sporting Goods:** $29.36B
5. **Plastics and Plastic Articles:** $23.25B
6. **Knit Apparel:** $18.90B
7. **Miscellaneous Manufactured Goods (unclassified):** $18.83B
8. **Motor Vehicles (excluding Rail and Tramway):** $18.26B
9. **Iron and Steel Articles:** $13.20B
10. **Non-Knit Apparel:** $12.91B
11. **Optical, Photographic, Technical, and Medical Equipment:** $11.92B
12. **Textiles (excluding apparel), and Worn Clothing:** $10.14B
13. **Footwear:** $9.47B
14. **Organic Chemicals:** $7.43B
15. **Leather Goods, Travel Goods, and Related Articles:** $6.61B
16. **Miscellaneous Manufactured Articles (unclassified):** $5.53B
17. **Tools, Cutlery, and Implements (base metal):** $4.62B
18. **Miscellaneous Base Metal Articles:** $4.60B
19. **Feathers, Artificial Flowers, and Human Hair:** $4.41B
20. **Glass and Glassware:** $4.07B
Tarriffs on China would be a disaster. Tarriffs will dramatically increase production and manufacturing costs in the US and Inflation will go through the roof. Meanwhile other countries can buy Chinese EV's and parts for half the price.
Trump and voters think that other countries won't impose their tariffs. No joke
But the Trump supporters doesn't see this coming, a sad reality isnt it?.
@kelzangphuntsho1071 yes, they think tariffs are donates direct to them
@@kelzangphuntsho1071 Trump supporters don't see anything clearly. Unfortunately, most people in America are very uneducated and ignorant. The sad thing is that in most instances it's by choice.
What will happen if china reject to buy American agricultural products. Without USA and Europe china can survive in Africa South America and Asia.
In 2023, US is the third largest Chinese exports country. China’s total exports to US accounted for only 13% of annual exports.
@@falcatafalcata1617 Still a lot though
China accounted for 18% of total imports and is the biggest import partner of the US. Those imports are mainly daily consumer products that are only available from China.
According to data from 2023, China's exports to the United States accounted for 2.8% of China's GDP. In addition, the total trade volume between China and the United States in 2023 was US$664.4 billion, of which China's exports to the United States were US$500.3 billion, accounting for 13% of China's total exports for the year.
In 2018, China's GDP was 90 trillion yuan, and in 2023, China's GDP was 126 trillion yuan, a 40% increase in five years; More importantly, the proportion of China's exports to the United States in total exports decreased from 21.8% in 2018 to 14.8% in 2023, a decrease of 7%, but China's overall exports increased by 900 billion US dollars. This shows that Trump's first "trade war" and the Biden administration's "decoupling and breaking the chain" have indeed hit direct trade and investment between China and the United States, but have also objectively reduced China's economic dependence on the US market and promoted the process of China's trade diversification.
@@lijackson-x6r So apparently the US depends more on China than China depends on the IS
The issue is the US manufacturers can’t match the Chinese manufacturers when it comes to money for product value. The work ethic is another factor
Ikr
They can produce but won't be competitive in terms of price. So in long run, they will loose.
@ it’s ok his supporters ll buy it tru their noses 😂
its impossible for american product for 1$ sparepart on amazon..
@@bamabotak let them dream on
Trump’s bark is louder than his bite.
The world knows that Trump does not screw around. This is why the world leaders are worried about him. He does what he says.
@@eller1066😂😂😂😂
@@eller1066 all putin or netanyahu has to do is pull up Trump's wife's nudes on the internet and call him a cuck
@@eller1066he said many things that he never did but no one even cares, they just want their guy on top because us elections are simply based on popularity
They assumed all Americans are millionaires and don’t mind to spend $1000 for a Christmas lights.
@@frankm6218 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
All of this hate, for who and for what?
Empire. Managing of.
@@luisdavidllense2293Tankies
@@TacticalMayoits simply the truth
The interviewer seems to assume that the US has total leverage in trade. What did the tariffs do for the US in last 8 years? It’s a case of cutting your nose to spite your face
What Trump seems to overlook is that the American public is now accustomed to affordable, well-made products from China. Raising tariffs means consumers will have to pay much more-sometimes up to four times the current price-for the same products. However, Americans' buying power hasn’t increased to match these higher costs. Additionally, it would take decades for the U.S. to rebuild its manufacturing base to its former level. Restoring that industry is easier said than done.
@@Tirah5yep especially in an age where e commerce is king. American consumers will feel the impact of the tariffs like none other
High Tarriffs will not benefit China and the US.
It only benefits those 'hub countires' like Mexico and Southeast Asian countries.
Because the US relies mainly on imported low-value goods, such like appliances, clothes. And they can't produce those goods domestically as the cost of production of those goods is high in the US (considering that those goods involve intensive labor force, and the US labor force is very expensive comparing to lots of developing countires) Consummers in the US still have to buy stuff from China.
Comparing buying things from China directly, buying things from a hub country will only increase the total transaction cost.
What about inflation in our country? we already have had 21% inflation since 2020. The ordinary people, especially the middle-class and the poor, are very angry about inflation!
What about the wealthy?
Perhaps Trump will tighten the military spending and focus on home turf?
@@joebridges1878if you have a lot of money in stocks, you are better off than the poor!
@@eleanorcowan5461do you think Trump would give a lot of money to the lower middle class or the poor? If so, the money saved from military spending would be huge for the poor or for our country’s infrastructure, such as 5G.
Dear bot. The current annual inflation in the US Is 2-2.5%
Your poor English also gives u up😂
Trump's policy on dealing with China is always the same - more tariffs ... which translates into inflation which ultimately gets passed onto the consumer. We've seen this movie before!
US is already in shortage of lots of stuffs, this will make it worse, inflation will be worse, people have to pay more, China will just have to consume more domestically.
I’m still convinced that Donald trump doesn’t understand what a tariff is.
@@rossbaker9721 he’s a billionaire.
its a big WIN for Southeast Asia region.. and also a win for Mexico.
It is not. My father is from Laos. It is currently being stolen by vietnamese and chxxxx communists. Trump will give them what they want. Selling us and our natural resources out for money and what he wants. Your comment is deplorable considering what is coming. But keep puttin that head in the sand. Win for mexico? Better first pay for his wall then💀
Mexico 😮😮😮
Thanks for posting
2 anti China vs 1 pro China isn’t much fair. Maybe next time, switch around. Anyhow, nice conversation
More homeless Americans and economy...
16:00 It is important to put a dollar amount on US defense spending or commitments because of this unrealistic level of expectation foreign countries have. The US needs to lessen its commitments abroad and increase domestic investment spending. Thanks 😊👍🇺🇸❤️
High tariffs means scarcity of cheep goods for the affordable. American goods will be at high prices this is obvious.
By imposing tariff coming from all countries which have a high deficit with US, the US consumers will still need to pay for it. Re industrialization will take some time, and if it happen prices are not going to be affordable, hence i dont know how he is going to balance his rhetoric. Let us see how this play out
Trump can not do much interms of Re-Industrilisation in US in 4 years time, moving factories is not an easy task.
All businessmen will just wait it out.
TBH, The US wants more tariffs on Chinse products is not because they want to build their own to replace China, but want to destabilize Chinese economy, but China is still doing very good on global trading, only about 200B trade surplus from the US, most are from US companies.
The man is 78yrs old and will get 4yrs as president. World is not going to end!
Global South Countries trade with China is now at 1.6 trillion while USA is at 800 Billion
Ah they are complaining too especially south africa and to a degree Nigeria.
Donald Trump and Americans will soon understand that there is no such thing as free lunch.
China's counter tariffs will kick-start a terrible inflation in the USA
I like her voice❤
Trump unpredictable.
Double minded and ignorant😂😂😂
You can’t stop the Chinese dragon 🐉. The Americans need to learn that.
😂😂😂
Good Leader in the world
QUESTION: I understand the US owes 800 billion to China. Is this a way to pay back that debt?
@@eleanorcowan5461 No, US debt to China is in securities bonds. Tariffs are a tax on goods.
America also having considerable poor class can't afford costly goods. Absolute power and authority is not a genious move.
Trump's focus on U.S. interests could weaken American global influence. Taiwan, for example, might find it more practical to align with China to protect its chip industry rather than relying on U.S. military support. As the U.S. starts charging for its military assistance, other countries may begin prioritizing self-reliance over dependence on American protection. Thank you Trump.
The new world order,,, people are waking up 🥹
Yeah that's not going to happen
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Wonderful! Perhaps the US prefers to tend its own back yard now instead of mowing others?
Taiwan feels the US Congress strongly supports them and the support is bipartisan. They will just try to weather the storm if Trump is hostile to Taiwan. It's only a 4 year presidency. Bigger issue for Taiwan is that theyve purchased 66 fighter jets and weapons from the US that are all backlogged, so how can they even defend themselves when they aren't getting what theyve already paid for
I like to see how US put tariffs on lithium 😂
And Australia with China and Chile will add up their own 100%.
If u think trump is dumb u much overestimate him
"Principle" what Principle? 😂 I'll trust my dog has more principle than the CCP.
Most likely China is preparing for tip-for-tat tariffs, especially exports from "republican states". The next 4 years will be interesting!.
China have extremely high tariff on the west, for examples, German cars are 300-400percent more expensive in China than else where , so I would say 60 percent tariffs on Chinese products is ways too low, make it 6,000 percent or more . The last time Trump started the trade war , the US STARTED putting tariff on China products , while the Chinese ACTUALLY INCREASED THE EXISTING tariffs. Which means the US and the west HAVE ALWAYS been in a trade war with China , Trump were the first one to realize the FACTS and REALITY of the situations instead of the one who started it.
most of what china sells to usa, 350 billion last year are not easily replaceable.
Sounds like trump doesn’t really have a clue what his doing 😂
Exactly,,,the China shop will be different places for the dumb bull this time around😂😂
To be fair, he's only really good at marketing. That is all.
Plus bullying
Boasting himself
Graham Ong-Webb doesn't belong in this panel. His responses to various questions re Taiwan and how China will respond to Trump is meandering and not reassuring.
15:06 ". . .China has no interest in doing a forceful takeover of Taiwan". . . Does he have inside information? All the recent news handouts have told a very different story, haven't they?
Notice how he said “Taiwan is THERE and it’s not going ANYWHERE” he’s saying they will not become a proxy for America
If you ever lived in China, you know all the Chinese education system tell the kids people in Taiwan are your brothers and sisters sharing the same culture same ancestors and same history but under different governments. Why would ccp do this education if they want to start a war to kill Taiwan?
It’s not a secret. If Taipei can keep its mouth shut and not challenge Beijing, Beijing will not do anything. But if Taipei did something and Beijing ignored it, it’s gonna make Beijing look weak. It doesn’t sound good especially for a dictatorship.
@@John-l8e1y your news only show what China is doing but not showing what Taiwan government is doing, they are way too provoking, but they only represent some Taiwan people not all. Always remember Taiwan people are Chinese people, they cannot go anywhere.
@@Aleph-alphayour so called dictatorship must be referring to the United Snakes of America 🇺🇸 those who kept fanning of wars, chaos, invasion, lies, supporting genocide
No companies can affords to leave China. There end products still need the Chinese markets. 320 fortune 500 companies have footholds in China. Scale down yes but will not leave.
Establishments required to put hurdles on the wrong policy for the masses saving would be the problem for poor class.
"Taiwan sovereignty"??? It's NOT a country just in case you still do not know. Taiwan is part of China lady.
The Brics nations will stick together and america can kiss goodbye to its hegemony
BRICS is going no where. China is broke and Russia is broke and the only country with money is India. India is not going to support all those other countries with no money.
The new world order,,,exactly
I mean if that helps you sleep better at night 🤣
India and china is most important partner in brics but they both are enemies and india don't what be anti west so what your opinion about that In my opinion india hoping they will get more economic benefit because of trump presidency Indian want work with russia and trump like putin and dua to many tax and other things USA government planing on putting china manufacturing company their planing on relocation what better place to other then indian like cheaper labour country
@@rajithasheran.k6532China does not see India as an enemy. It’s very unfortunate that you think otherwise. We like your cool culture, we have sympathies for you being colonised. The border dispute is due to the British, and we’re sure that we will figure out a better solution.
The best solution for the US to save its economy is not to send money outside.
再一次，我们会这个总统一个深刻的教训
Canada is scrambling to increase its trade with SE Asia, fully realizes that the next years ? will be a challenging period that will perhaps get the yanks to realize that apply tariffs on every imports, may not be such a good idea. Anyway, they will soon feel the pain of paying for it. " Reality" can sometimes be painful.
미국시장대신.디른시장을 찾는다고😮😮😮😅😅😅😅
I strongly urge you to make a report on the lies of Indian media about Bangladesh
Since when are people taking indian media seriously 😅
@@roro-v3z let alone how serious the people take the people in India😂. Today i saw a video from a city in India where they have a festival where they throw 💩 on each other. I didnt eat from that momen. Everytime i see curry i see 💩
China doesn't have to fight two front war, as Hungary will hold the gates of Europe open to Chinese manufactured goods.
Wait for the surprises.
The mafia boss is collecting fees
prepare for the worst.
Will there be another backfire? We'll see.
The world is cooked
Thank you Trump
More homeless Americanns don't need EV and cheap Chinese home products.
Yup! They need luxurious goods from France and Italy.
Is this inside story for great super power Singapore?
trump 2024
Good luck winne the poo 😂
China number 1
He’s trying to fulfill his his promises with Elon musk by selling his tesla cars
Tariff china 200 percent 😊.
Trump think china is just like Japan, so he use the same way to treat china. But size of two country is way different
Well therr 2 puttin 1 deep fake that a cheat 2 negative will cancel out
The more important question is: What will happen to AJ when Trump comes back to power?
Like if you want aljazera to be banned in the US.
Tariffs are paid by domestic consumers and not the exporting country, but they have the effect of raising the relative prices of imported products. Other trade barriers include quotas, licenses, and standardization, all seeking to make foreign goods more expensive or available in a limited supply.
In simplest terms, a tariff is a tax. It adds to the cost borne by consumers of imported goods.
make the rich,richer 🤑🤣
TARRIFS ON CHIKONG GOODS? YES PLEASE...
The presenter said " tawan is the only country" is it freudian slip or intentional ? No, Taiwan is not a country. It's Chinese province.
Or so you believe.
Taiwan, officially the Republic of China, is a country in East Asia. The main island of Taiwan, also known as Formosa, lies between the East and South China Seas in the northwestern Pacific Ocean, with the People's Republic of China to the northwest, Japan to the northeast, and the Philippines to the south.
The only thing that matters us who is in charge today, and today it is independent from China. Tomorrow, no one knows.
We found our CCP bot
I don’t know what is the source of Taiwan being a country, but last time I checked, it’s not in the UN. It does have a government and has like 10(?) countries with diplomatic relations, but the USA is not one of them. It’s probably de facto independent of China, but de jure it is not. And it’s definitely not independent of the USA.
Love America. Tesla should move of China.
The Beijing guy, Enar Tanger seems to love autocratic regimes.
He is from the US bozo
@paulmatters2641 dosen't matter.
거짓망밈ㄴ하거 있네
To the presenter when Taiwan became independent you keep calling it a country
Taiwan is 100% an independent democratic country
No country will do it big without America why? B'cause they have the largest consumer market. I used the word big
COMEDY
新加坡每次在國際訪問都會背刺台灣耶, 小人!
新加坡承认一中政策，认为台湾是中国的一个省，有什么背刺的？全世界大部分国家都认为台湾是中国的一部分。联合国持同样态度
@@longdragon88
新加坡支持一中政策是中國逼你支持的嗎? 你們自己想支持中國, 少牽拖其他國家或聯合國.
其他國家被中國貿易逼迫,我可以諒解; 新加坡是自己湊上去舔中的. 你們有選擇, 是你們自己選擇支持中國的.
@@longdragon88
聯合國、其他國家受中國貿易制裁壓力，支持一中政策可以諒解；你新加坡是自己倒貼中國，請不要把自己跟其他受中國壓力所迫的國家相提並論。
@@mingyenwu9621 别的国家不支持台独就是受压迫吗？你是不是太自以为是了？美国世界第一不受压迫吧，为什么不和台湾建交？不要自己骗自己了，台独死路一条，真是不见棺材不掉泪。
China should drop all tariffs or pay the price.
Only Jesus stay
Lil Fud say he gonna export all non wite
(?!...)
😂now aljajira is also in fear like Qatar.
🐼Panda doesn't have the Grapefruits to take on the Bald eagle!🦅🦅🦅
We are not doing anything, its you guys who are paranoid about our growth
Well we will see 😅😅😅😂china own America 😅😅😅on everything in it
America is in decline,,,
@joebridges1878 Wrong!!😂 LOL
@@newphaze-gz2kf 🤣🤣🤣
To Mr Trump:
Want to talk? We welcome
Want to fight? We will face to face
Trump is not joking 🇺🇲🫣🇨🇳 stop by from each other that is the way out
Mind your words please, Taiwan island never has its own sovereignty. You play games on literacy. You want to make trouble to our country unification, Will definitely fail
America should love China 🇨🇳
Are you crazy
@TacticalMayo China built the world you see now. Uou want to kill it?
We need each other. China couldn’t survive without the US and the Western countries. They literally import everything. Xi just said he wants peaceful coexistence with the US after Trump’s victory. That’s great because we want the same thing and it’s a great sign that China is turning down the rhetoric. We’ll see what happens. I’m very optimistic that we’re going to return to actual diplomacy.
@@TacticalMayoAre you?
American pet platform 😂😂😂