Trade War with China

Status
Not open for further replies.

advill

Junior Member
US-China trade battle: Catch up here
The odds of a messy trade war between the United States and China are rising again.
by Alanna Petroff, Rishi Iyengar and Jethro Mullen
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
May 30, 2018: 12:37 PM ET

The Trump administration
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
on Tuesday by tearing up a truce with Beijing and announcing it would impose
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
and restrict Chinese investment in the United States.

China said Wednesday it was
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
.

Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!





Not on ly that, Trump is starting a GLOBAL trade war.


Trump is starting a global trade war

by
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
June 1, 2018: 7:56 AM ET
America's biggest allies and trade partners are promising to fight back against US tariffs that threaten to spark a global trade war.
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!




Ths is going to be fun! I hope AMERICA is prepared. Cause I know for certain America is going to lose big time. There are going to be sufferings especially for those americans with entitled mentality.


My other prediction is Trump is going to military war with China. Because he will be losing his trade war, so he will start a real war with China where he thinks he has an advantage.

Now, this is where I am worried. China now has to face the fact of a real war and the level of survival they are prepared to accept.

The BIGGEST WORRY in War today is that, and God forbid, Nuclear Weapons would be used by either Party. NO WINNERS, as it would mean the destruction of countries and the world at large. Leaders should therefore consider, before going into any Trade War this philosophy by Confucius: "When it is obvious that goals cannot be reached, don't just adjust the goals, adjust the action steps".
 
the part directly related to China of
If this is a trade war, the United States will win
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!

:

"And there is this to keep in mind as well: if the complaint is that tariffs somehow distort the delicate mechanism of the market, unleashing an evil categorically different from other kinds of ebbs and flow in costs, then what must one say about the mutilations of the market that come from China’s industrial subsidies? In concrete terms, companies that are dependent on an artificially low price for steel are in for a world of hurt in the long run—for what happens when China fulfills its goals and stops subsidizing the price? Then the businesses that depend on the cheap steel market will be in the same position as they are with Trump’s tariffs, only worse.

China’s long-term goal in this will be very familiar to anyone who has studied the history of trade, war, and imperialism. Beijing would like to build up its own industrial power and hollow out that of the United States, its chief long-run strategic rival. Under imperialism, the metropole liked to foster and protect industry at home and keep colonies dependent by depriving them of manufacturing and getting them to import finished goods rather than creating them (let alone exporting them). Leverage belongs to the manufacturers. China has no need to start a war with the United States. One superpower can replace another by a gradual process of economic eclipse and induced de-industrialization. Let Americans think that their “service economy” will sustain itself. It won’t: a nation without a strong manufacturing base is as vulnerable as a nation that cannot feed itself or supply its own vital natural resources."
 

LawLeadsToPeace

Senior Member
Staff member
Moderator - World Affairs
Registered Member
the part directly related to China of
If this is a trade war, the United States will win
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!

:

"And there is this to keep in mind as well: if the complaint is that tariffs somehow distort the delicate mechanism of the market, unleashing an evil categorically different from other kinds of ebbs and flow in costs, then what must one say about the mutilations of the market that come from China’s industrial subsidies? In concrete terms, companies that are dependent on an artificially low price for steel are in for a world of hurt in the long run—for what happens when China fulfills its goals and stops subsidizing the price? Then the businesses that depend on the cheap steel market will be in the same position as they are with Trump’s tariffs, only worse.

China’s long-term goal in this will be very familiar to anyone who has studied the history of trade, war, and imperialism. Beijing would like to build up its own industrial power and hollow out that of the United States, its chief long-run strategic rival. Under imperialism, the metropole liked to foster and protect industry at home and keep colonies dependent by depriving them of manufacturing and getting them to import finished goods rather than creating them (let alone exporting them). Leverage belongs to the manufacturers. China has no need to start a war with the United States. One superpower can replace another by a gradual process of economic eclipse and induced de-industrialization. Let Americans think that their “service economy” will sustain itself. It won’t: a nation without a strong manufacturing base is as vulnerable as a nation that cannot feed itself or supply its own vital natural resources."

Based on that article, it is clear that the author is extremely biased towards Trump. He is unwilling to see fault in Trump's actions and constantly believes that Trump has a long term goal and is a great politician. You can look at the rest of his articles, and the bias will show. On the other hand, that segment is just used to generate fear of China's future actions. Nothing in the article states statistics or trade information that shows the US being in a dominant position. Plus, he doesn't give ANY examples of how China is pursuing imperialism.
 
Based on that article, it is clear that the author is extremely biased towards Trump. He is unwilling to see fault in Trump's actions and constantly believes that Trump has a long term goal and is a great politician. You can look at the rest of his articles, and the bias will show. On the other hand, that segment is just used to generate fear of China's future actions. Nothing in the article states statistics or trade information that shows the US being in a dominant position. Plus, he doesn't give ANY examples of how China is pursuing imperialism.
your last sentence reminded me of something I've recently wanted to say in
China's SCS Strategy Thread
but forgot:

for me the indication of China building an empire would be if it began to reclaim
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!

(once I looked at the map and recall Corregidor 'was in sight' ... OK I'll do the exercise again:
Clipboard477.jpg

now will post this in
China's SCS Strategy Thread
too)
 

vincent

Grumpy Old Man
Staff member
Moderator - World Affairs
your last sentence reminded me of something I've recently wanted to say in
China's SCS Strategy Thread
but forgot:

for me the indication of China building an empire would be if it began to reclaim
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!

(once I looked at the map and recall Corregidor 'was in sight' ... OK I'll do the exercise again:
Clipboard477.jpg

now will post this in
China's SCS Strategy Thread
too)
You don't understand the meaning of imperialism
Please go read up the real definitions
It is rather rich for Pax Americana to call Chinese actions are imperialistic
 
your last sentence reminded me of something I've recently wanted to say in
China's SCS Strategy Thread
but forgot:

for me the indication of China building an empire would be if it began to reclaim
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!

(once I looked at the map and recall Corregidor 'was in sight' ... OK I'll do the exercise again:
Clipboard477.jpg

now will post this in
China's SCS Strategy Thread
too)

Whether China feels the need to defend itself on its own (disputed) island <900km from the Chinese mainland likely depends on the military threat generated by the US from a dual use facility/"former" military base in a former colony >11000km from the US mainland:
Distances.jpg
 

Equation

Lieutenant General
the part directly related to China of
If this is a trade war, the United States will win
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!

:

"And there is this to keep in mind as well: if the complaint is that tariffs somehow distort the delicate mechanism of the market, unleashing an evil categorically different from other kinds of ebbs and flow in costs, then what must one say about the mutilations of the market that come from China’s industrial subsidies? In concrete terms, companies that are dependent on an artificially low price for steel are in for a world of hurt in the long run—for what happens when China fulfills its goals and stops subsidizing the price? Then the businesses that depend on the cheap steel market will be in the same position as they are with Trump’s tariffs, only worse.

China’s long-term goal in this will be very familiar to anyone who has studied the history of trade, war, and imperialism. Beijing would like to build up its own industrial power and hollow out that of the United States, its chief long-run strategic rival. Under imperialism, the metropole liked to foster and protect industry at home and keep colonies dependent by depriving them of manufacturing and getting them to import finished goods rather than creating them (let alone exporting them). Leverage belongs to the manufacturers. China has no need to start a war with the United States. One superpower can replace another by a gradual process of economic eclipse and induced de-industrialization. Let Americans think that their “service economy” will sustain itself. It won’t: a nation without a strong manufacturing base is as vulnerable as a nation that cannot feed itself or supply its own vital natural resources."

The article forgot to mention that the American economy is based on the stable stock market. Any bad news or dis stable news such as a trade war would crumbled the stock market. This will hindered yearly growth on an election year will threatened Trump's political party.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top