Month: November 2024

For decades, the Southeast Asian nation has opened its doors to major firms like Apple, Samsung and Intel. Now it’s poised to do even bigger business.

===00:00 Intro00:30 Which Brazilian airline purchased the C91901:11 The dominance of the two giants02:28 Why the Brazilian airline chose to purchase the C91906:22 Challenges08:07 Plans with the C91908:38 Significance===You WON’T Believe Who Just Bought China C-919 Instead of Airbus & Boeing! Here’s WhyThe world where the skies are no longer dominated solely by Boeing and Airbus is appearing! As new players emerge, the balance of power in the aviation industry is shifting. The Comac C919, is poised to challenge traditional giants. There is no doubt, that a new customer from the West is raising the signals for this transformation. Who just bought C919 and why does this customer choose it instead of Boeing and Airbus aircraft? Could Comac replace Boeing’s position in the future? Let’s answer these interesting questions in this episode!You WON’T Believe Who Just Bought China C-919 Instead of Airbus & Boeing! Here’s Why Which Brazilian airline purchased the C919A small cargo and charter airline from Brazil, Total Linhas Aéreas, may be in line to order four C919, a competitor to the Airbus A320 Neo and Boeing 737 Max from China. The report added that one of the airline’s executives would visit the Chinese aircraft manufacturer in October to advance the negotiations, noting that Silvio Costa Filho, Brazil’s Minister of Ports and Airports, stated that the government is aware of the airline’s plans, but Total currently does not have any official plans.However, why did they not choose major industry players like Boeing or Airbus? Why opt for an uncertified aircraft from China instead of a popular, proven aircraft from the West? The dominance of the two giantsYou WON’T Believe Who Just Bought China C-919 Instead of Airbus & Boeing! Here’s WhyBut before exploring the reasons, let’s take a look at how these two giants have dominated the industry. For decades, the commercial aircraft market has been dominated by two giants: Boeing and Airbus. Boeing, founded in 1916, has led aviation innovations with iconic aircraft models like the 747 and 787 Dreamliner. Airbus, although established later in 19 70, quickly became a competitor with products like the A320 and A380, the largest passenger aircraft in the world. Together, these two companies control about 90% of the global market, leaving airlines with nearly only two options when expanding their fleets.

Did you know that China’s high-speed rail, often described as “completely indigenous,” actually relies heavily on purchased technology? The so-called core technical patents were reportedly stolen. The strategy of “if you can’t make it, buy it; if you’re outmatched, steal it” appears to be the key to China’s high-speed rail success.Join this channel to get access to perks:

China Update is about China economic and political news and analysis #chinaupdateX (Formerly Twitter): / tonychinaupdate Channel email: [email protected]:00 Introduction00:30 Local Extortion & Fiscal Woes03:06 China-Cambodia: Canal Project Uncertainly06:24 Xi’s Week of Diplomacy: APEC, G-20 & Brazil State VisitChina Update provides viewers with the most up to date political, economic, and geostrategic analysis on China. Videos are based on hundreds of articles, think tank reports, government statements and

Concern is growing over a potential blockade after China surrounded Taiwan in recent military drills.It could see Taiwan slowly starved and advance China’s unification push.Taiwan’s Defence Minister Wellington Koo says he would mobilise the military to break the blockade.“Under UN Resolution 3314, blockades are an act of aggression; they are an act of war,” he said.

The British prime minister Kier Starmer went face to face with Xi Jinping at the G20 in Brazil and something strange happened!

The potential Investment of the United States in Philippines’ Multi-Billion Oil and Gas Industry in the West Philippines challenges China’s claim of the entirety of the South China SeaThe U.S. Energy Information Agency estimates that the South China Sea holds about 190 trillion cubic feet of natural gas, and 11 billion barrels of oil, in proved and probable reserves. Most of which lie along the margins of the South China Sea, rather than under disputed islets and reefs. While the U.S. Geological Survey in 2012, estimated that there could be another 160 trillion cubic feet of natural gas, and 12 billion barrels of oil undiscovered in the South China Sea. Beijing’s estimates for hydrocarbon resources under the sea are considerably higher but still modest in relation to China’s overall demand— where the country’s oil consumption in 2018 is expected to top 12.8 million barrels per day.This year, the Washington-based Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative reported that several countries are pursuing new oil and gas development projects in those contested waters, which, the organization notes, could become a flashpoint in the disputes. Between 2018 and 2021, there were numerous standoffs between China, Vietnam, the Philippines, and other Southeast Asian countries over drilling operations in disputed areas of the South China Sea, and fears are building that even more severe confrontations lie ahead.Fresh conflicts in the South China Sea may arise as claimants – excluding the Philippines – push ahead with oil and gas projects in areas Beijing claims, according to a new report. Data from the US-based Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative, detailed claimants’ new offshore projects, many of which lie inside China’s sweeping nine-dash line claim, including sites where confrontations previously took place.According to Think Tank, With the China Coast Guard increasing the frequency of patrols across disputed waters, the prospect of confrontation between Chinese law enforcement and oil and gas operators at many of these locations is high. China, Vietnam, Malaysia, and Indonesia have moved forward with their energy exploration and development projects, while the Philippines continues to suspend all such ventures in contested waters — a policy adopted in 2014.According to the report, Manila is the only claimant not developing hydrocarbon resources on the portions of its continental shelf covered by China’s nine-dash line. Manila briefly permitted exploration at Reed Bank last spring, but quickly shut it down amid challenges from the China Coast Guard.The Philippines has a reasonable expectation that China will more forcefully block new work in the Reed Bank than it does elsewhere in the South China Sea.Without access to more promising prospects, Philippine operators have turned to redeveloping the Cadlao oil field, an old concession that sits outside of China’s nine-dash line claim, and that last produced oil in the early 1990s. It noted, that Cadlao currently has an estimated five million barrels in reserves — much smaller than Reed Bank’s estimated five billion barrels of oil and 55 trillion cubic feet of gas.The Recto Bank (also known as the Reed Bank), is the major gas exploration prospect that is being placed in the middle of a menacing diplomatic strife in the West Philippine Sea.Recto Bank, a significant feature for the Philippines holding immense potential for the country’s energy security and economic growth, stands as a focal point in this rising concern over China’s recent behavior. China has been critical of the Philippines’ growing security ties with the US, calling the United States a threat to regional peace after the Marcos government gave it increased access to military bases under their 2014 Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement.The Department of Energy has conveyed to Congress that President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has given the go-signal to oil and gas exploration and drilling activities in the country, including at the disputed waters of the West Philippine Sea. The Recto Bank, which is covered by Service Contract 72 previously issued by the Department of Energy, is the major gas exploration prospect that is being placed in the middle of a menacing diplomatic strife in the West Philippine Sea.The Philippines has been lagging behind Southeast Asian peers when it comes to extracting indigenous oil and gas resources – as neighboring countries like Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and Vietnam have been successful in transforming their state-owned oil companies as petroleum powerhouse, not just in the region, but also on the broader global sphere.

If Xi Jinping feels like his power is slipping and a purge may be in his future, he might take a gamble on war.

The chairman of the House China Select Committee is calling for U.S. colleges to shut down joint institutes in China, after a blacklisted Chinese college sent over $3 million to the University of Minnesota.The United States is blacklisting 30 more Chinese companies over forced labor concerns. What products are covered?Sen. Mark Warner (D-Va.) is calling a recent Chinese hack into U.S. telecom companies the worst telecom breach in American history. How are everyday Americans reacting to Beijing’s spying? We hit the National Mall in Washington to find out.Taiwanese President William Lai is set to visit three Pacific nations next week, but all eyes are on his planned U.S. stopovers. What is his office saying about the trip?00:00 Intro01:10 Blacklisted Chinese University Sends University of Minnesota $3.5M03:45 US to Ban 30 More Chinese Firms Over Forced Labor04:51 Sen. Warner: Chinese Telecom Breach Worst in Our History05:44 Crowd React to CCP’s Social Credit Score System07:48 Taiwan: No Details on William Lai’s US Stopovers08:49 USCC Recommends Adding Taiwan to NATO+11:08 Chinese Exporters Brace for Higher U.S. Tariffs12:56 Worker Protest in Shanghai Suburb Over Unpaid Wages15:01 China Expands Visa-Free Entry to More Countries16:15 French Cognac Workers Strike Over China Plans17:08 Australia Stresses Defense Ties with ASEAN States18:31 North Korea Accuses US of Stoking Tension19:03 440 Million Chinese Citizens Sever Ties with CCP

China Unveils New Trade Plan Ahead of Trump’s Tariffs | Vantage with Palki SharmaChina is preparing for a trade war to erupt once Donald Trump is sworn in as the President of the US. Trump has promised to impose tariffs on Chinese imports. The tariffs could be as high as 60%. Beijing unveiled a new trade plan today, which is meant to help facilitate its international trade in the years ahead. China has also been trying to mend relations with rivals and competitors, so it can exploit other markets. Should Europe, India, Japan and Australia be wary of cheap Chinese goods flooding their markets?—

China has some chilling plans for the Arctic and it doesn’t look good!

China’s large unmanned combat vessel, JARI-USV-A, also known as “Orca,” made its global debut on Nov 12 at the ongoing 15th China International Aviation and Aerospace Exhibition, also known as Airshow China, in Zhuhai, a coastal city of south China’s Guangdong Province.https://www.cctvplus.com/news/2024111…

As China faces an economic slowdown and a potential tariff storm, the country’s commerce ministry is acting swiftly to boost foreign trade before U.S. President-elect Donald Trump takes office. With trump’s threats of imposing tariffs up to 60% on Chinese imports, china is aggressively shifting its focus to expanding exports and stabilising its economy.#china #economy #latestnews

If things get really bad for the CCP and Xi Jinping, China might attack America.

It’s the 20th anniversary of the publishing of 9 Commentaries on the Chinese Communist Party, a book that lead to the largest mass movement in China that the CCP fears to death.

Trump Tariff Threat: China Eyes Closer Ties with India, As Economy Slows | Vantage with Palki SharmaIndia and China have taken a significant step towards repairing ties, with talks to resume direct flights and the Kailash Mansarovar Yatra. External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar met Chinese counterpart Wang Yi at the G20 Summit in Brazil to discuss these developments. The meeting comes after the completion of disengagement in Ladakh’s Depsang and Demchok areas, marking a new phase in bilateral relations. Flights and the Yatra were suspended in 2020 due to the pandemic and the Ladakh standoff, which strained ties after the Galwan clash. Can these measures lead to long-term peace and improved cooperation?—

The United States is deporting more than 100 Chinese illegal immigrants back to their home country. The number is a handful compared to the total found to have entered illegally.Wall Street billionaire Howard Lutnick is tapped to lead President-elect Donald Trump’s trade agenda, with 60 percent tariffs for China seemingly in his crosshairs.The U.S.–China Commission sends recommendations to Congress on how to deal with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). They outline the CCP’s role in destabilizing the Middle East.Beijing reacts to escalating tensions between the United States and Russia, after Russian President Vladimir Putin relaxed nuclear weapon policies following a Ukrainian strike on Russia that used American-made missiles.00:00 Intro1:09 U.S. Deports 109 Chinese Illegals on Charter Flight2:32 Trump Taps China Hawk Lutnick for Commerce Secretary4:51 Poll: Trump Unlikely to Slap 60% Tariff on China5:30 Businesses Stocking Up Due to Possible Tariff Hike6:07 China Commission: CCP Supplies Half of Iran’s Income8:21 Congress Probes U.S. Readiness for China Conflict10:39 China Reacts to Changes in Russia’s Nuclear Policy12:15 CCP Agent Sentenced for Trying to Bribe IRS Official15:05 Austin: Disappointed with China’s Decision to Not Meet15:54 Hong Kong Mogul Jimmy Lai Testifies in His Trial17:08 U.S. Prepares New Sanctions After Kong Kong Mass Trail18:04 Capitol Hill Exhibit: Hope in the Face of Persecution

China’s demographic crisis is accelerating, with a shrinking workforce, an aging population, and declining birth rates threatening its economic foundation. Peter Zeihan unpacks Beijing’s desperate attempts to counteract this ticking time bomb, revealing a future filled with economic instability, geopolitical tension, and an uncertain path forward.

In this clip from Danger Close Podcast, Peter Zeihan discusses how China’s war over Taiwan will collapse the global economy.

John and Victor discuss the implications of Trump’s election on America’s relationship with China.Victor Davis Hanson is the Martin and Illie Anderson Senior Fellow in Residence in Classics and Military History at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. He is a nationally syndicated columnist and has written many books on ancient and modern warfare. His most recent books are The End of Everything: How Wars Descend into Annihilation and The Case for Trump: 2024 Edition.

Gatestone Institute senior fellow Gordon Chang discusses the impact of Trump’s Cabinet picks on China, CATL eyeing a U.S.-based plant if the president-elect allows it and China’s current ‘volatile’ society.

China considers itself at war with the US. What will a new Trump Administration’s China policy look like?This is a highlight from Podcast 277 Xi Jinping Has No Sol

2345678901234567890123456789 12345678901234567890123456789 , 12345678901234567890123456789 12345678901234567890123456789 12345678901234567890123456789 views Nov 18, 2024 #chinaobserverChina’s Double Eleven shopping festival has just ended, and logistics platforms are now at their busiest. On the night of November 12, around 9 PM, a major fire broke out at JD.com’s Yupei Logistics Center in Wuxi, Jiangsu Province. The fire was intense, with thick smoke filling the sky and explosions heard at the site. The flames burned throughout the night, leaving the logistics park severely damaged and causing heavy economic losses.

Challenge for Trump: Xi Jinping Opens New Chinese Port in the Pacific | Vantage with Palki Sharma Chinese President Xi Jinping has launched a week-long diplomatic mission in South America, starting with the inauguration of the Chancay deep-water port in Peru. This $1.3 billion project, part of China’s Belt and Road Initiative, is a critical link in Xi’s modern maritime Silk Road. As Xi attends the APEC Summit in Lima and the G20 in Brazil, China is solidifying its role as the top trade partner in Latin America, surpassing the US. However, Washington is alarmed, with concerns over Chancay’s potential naval use. Protests in Peru add tension as global leaders converge.—China | Xi Jinping | Peru | APEC Summit | Donald Trump | Joe Biden | Port | Firstpost | World News | News Live | Vantage | Palki Sharma | News#china #xijinping #peru #apecsummit #donaldtrump #joebiden #firstpost #vantageonfirstpost #palkisharma #worldnews

Chinese Air Force recently presented their J-35A stealth fighter. So this video looks into it and compares it with the US F-35. And asks what will its service entry mean for the balance of power between US and China?00:00 Intro00:43 J-35A & F-35A compared04:58 J-35A’s role07:34 Balance of air power

In what’s sometimes called China’s “Hawaii”, Hainan Island is seeing a massive buildup of Chinese troops. What is China preparing for?

Chinese regime leader Xi Jinping lists four “red lines” that he demands the United States not cross in his final meeting with President Joe Biden. The question is, will President-elect Donald Trump play by Xi’s rules when he returns?While Xi is in Latin America for the G20, a group of Chinese Communist Party supporters is accused of blocking banners condemning Beijing’s persecution.How will Trump’s tariffs play out? House Speaker Mike Johnson says they’re likely a “balancing act.” We look at the potential pros and cons.A horrifying stabbing incident in eastern China has left at least eight people dead. It marks the country’s second mass attack in just one week.00:00 Intro01:27 China Lays Out 4 ‘Red Lines’ During Biden-Xi Meeting03:39 How CCP Uses Global Summits to Advance Its Agenda06:37 CCP Supporters Harasses Human Rights Activists07:10 Albanese Meets China’s Xi at G20 Summit08:11 House Speaker: Trump Tariff Proposals a ‘Balancing Act’09:05 Trump Taps China Critic Carr as FCC Chair09:35 Stabbing Attack in China Leaves at Least 8 Dead12:42 Peru Port Could Face Trump’s China Tariffs13:23 Canada Raises Concerns Over Mexico’s China Trade13:48 India to Curb Chinese Goods Via Asean14:00 U.S., Japanese, Australian Defense Chiefs Hold Talks15:26 U.S.-Philippines Sign Intelligence-Sharing Deal16:04 45 Hong Kong Democracy Activists Face Sentencing17:47 Hong Kong Publisher Jimmy Lai to Testify Wednesday18:10 Engineer Calls on Beijing to Release His Mother

00:00 Introduction00:13 Yixing Mass Killing Incident03:52 US-China I: Biden & Xi Meet | Trump 2.008:34 US-China II: Semiconductors China Update provides viewers with the most up to date political, economic, and geostrategic analysis on China. Videos are based on hundreds of articles, think tank reports, government statements and other resources in English and Chinese. China Update is fully independent, all views and analysis are all my own and I make the videos.

Strategic Analysis Australia Director Michael Shoebridge has slammed China’s climate demand for developed nations to pay $1.8 trillion a year. “The leaders in Beijing are hoping we are so stupid that we take this seriously because the largest source of emissions on this planet is the economy that the leaders in Beijing run,” Mr Shoebridge said. “They’re hoping to trade on our naivety and stupidity.”

China is finding it’s way into elections at every level of US society. The goal is to put China first.