Year: 2024

Amid China’s economic downturn and rising geopolitical tensions, foreign companies are cutting jobs and withdrawing from the country on a large scale. Reports indicate that most of the U.S. tech giant Cisco’s operations may be relocated to India or Japan. Currently, Cisco’s second wave of layoffs has been implemented.

On September 25th, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) test-fired a so-called “new” intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) over the Pacific. Their propaganda immediately hyped it up, claiming the missile flew incredibly high, supposedly going beyond the detection range of US satellites. They boasted that it didn’t use much fuel but could still maneuver in space, making it difficult to intercept. After re-entering the atmosphere, it could supposedly use the remaining fuel for final maneuversJoin this channel to get access to perks:

Sadly revenge attacks in China are a common thing but the government doesn’t seem to think so.

China reportedly hacked into networks run by Verizon and AT&T. What’s at stake with the major breach?Two Chinese nationals have been killed in an explosion in Pakistan. A terrorist group says it carried out the attack targeting Chinese nationals.A movie screening in Delaware is shining a spotlight on forced organ harvesting in China. A heart transplant recipient was shocked by China’s rapid timeline for sourcing fresh organs.Coast guard troops from China and Russia patrolled together in the Arctic for the first time. What’s their plan for the ice-covered ocean? We look at the big picture.00:00 Intro01:07 China Reportedly Hacked into AT&T, Verizon Networks03:22 Chinese Citizens Killed in Attack in Pakistan05:15 Film Exposes Forced Organ Harvesting in China07:00 China-Russia 1st Arctic Patrol Causes U.S. Concern08:43 Fisher: China’s Arctic Presence Adds Pressure to U.S.12:19 UK to Give Up Chagos Islands Amid China Influence Fears15:14 Maldives Draws Closer to India Amid Heavy China Debts16:07 S. Korea, Philippines Form Strategic Ties17:38 Report: Less Than Half of Chinese Optimistic for Future18:36 from Loyalist to Activist: a Force Against Communism

They call it run xue or run philosophy—Chinese people so sick of the Chinese Communist Party that they’re willing to do ANYTHING to get out.

On October 4, the European Commission’s proposal to impose anti-subsidy taxes on Chinese electric vehicles was approved. What impact will the EU’s actions of imposing tariffs and creating trade barriers have on the world economic order, and what consequences will it bring to Europe? “There is no way the world will achieve the Paris goals for reducing carbon emissions without the capacity of the Chinese renewable energy industry,” says Benedikt Sobotka, CEO of Eurasian Resources Group and co-chair of the Global Battery Alliance (GBA). China’s renewable energy technology is at such an advanced stage that it now holds sway on the industry globally. This may be particularly important for Europe, where low-carbon life reigns supreme.

00:00 Introduction00:16 BRI Security Challenge: Another Pakistani Attack04:06 Construction Sector07:06 Travel Restrictions 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.

Joining us today is Mary Kissel. She was the former Senior Advisor to US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, and she’s now an EVP and Senior Policy Advisor at Stephens Inc, a financial services company.

On October 3rd in Henan, a man walked into an Apple store wearing pajamas and slippers, holding a Huawei Mate X Triple Fold phone. He was dancing around energetically, jumping up and down inside the store.He then stormed into another Apple store, ignoring the store staff and the surprised stares of other customers. He continued his loud and exaggerated movements, even mocking people who were shopping for Apple products. The disruption became so serious that a female staff member tried to stop him, but he paid no attention.

CHINA NEWS HEADLINES 5TH OCTOBER 2024 GRAB HAGS & BAD POLICE

Program content:0:00 Intro0:54 75th Anniversary of National Day: Experts Analyze Three Special Years of the Communist Party4:27 Xi Jinping Cancels Military Parade for Communist Party’s 75th Anniversary; Hu Jintao’s Absence Sparks Speculation8:08 Xi’s Purge of Think Tanks: A New Era of Intellectual Suppression and Information Blackout in China12:26 China’s Economic Crisis Fuels Rise of Professional Closers15:55 CCP’s Sudden Economic Shift: A Trap for the People? Experts Warn of Potential Consequences20:07 Ominous Signs on the 75th Anniversary of the Communist Party: Snowfall and Earthquakes Hit China——–

Due to the rapid increase in car ownership in China far exceeding the capacity of its roads, traffic congestion during holidays has become a significant issue. This year’s National Day holiday saw a record number of travelers, with highway traffic volumes reaching unprecedented levels.In the early hours of September 30, a severe traffic jam occurred on a section of the Beijing-Shanghai Expressway, with vehicles stretching for kilometers in what seemed like an unmoving line. Preliminary statistics indicate that over 5,000 vehicles were affected, with the traffic jam lasting for several hours.

The US recently fixed the loopholes in the tariffs laws. It barred companies like TEMU and shein from exploiting the de minis exemption that’s meant for individual tourists to bring home souvenirs after their trips. Chinese companies lost billions of dollars in market cap within seconds of the law being announced, while many experts deemed it a measure that was long overdue.

China’s Evil Aunties Go Wild and New Insecticide Flavored Meat Hits China’s Wet Markets!

China’s ambition to become the dominate military power in the world and invade Taiwan just hit a major setback after their newest and best nuclear submarine sank before it even launched.

The chair of a House committee is calling on U.S. higher education to shut down partnership with Chinese universities, after a growing number of Chinese espionage cases were brought to light.Top U.S. officials lay out their biggest concern: election interference from China, Russia, and Iran.Texas is taking TikTok to court. Why does it say the Chinese-owned app violated the privacy rights of American children?And, the European Commission confirms it has enough votes to impose higher tariffs on Chinese-made electric cars after a vote. What does it mean for the bloc and its high-stakes trade relations with Beijing?00:00 Intro01:12 Top Lawmaker Calls on U.S. College to Exclude China03:51 Officials Warn About Election Interference from China04:36 Texas Sues TikTok for Violating Children’s Privacy05:33 EU to Adopt Tariffs on Chinese Electric Vehicles08:16 Contrasting Trump and Harris on China Trade14:13 Organ Harvesting Movie Faces Death Threats in Taiwan15:30 Zoom In: New Japanese Prime Minister’s Stance on China16:15 Japan: Most Tense Security Environment Since WWII17:12 Treasury Official: IMF ‘Too Polite’ on China Policies

00:00 Introduction00:12 Chinese Economy: Fiscal Bazooka & Debt04:17 Chess Grandmaster Scandal 06:08 US-Taiwan Military Matters

The Huawei triple-fold phone has been making headlines since its release on September 20. After more than ten days, what have the first consumers who bought it really experienced?Join this channel to get access to perks:

On September 27, two Chinese naval missile boats were in the West Philippine Sea’s exclusive economic zone. They reportedly aimed military-grade lasers at a Philippine Cessna 208 seaplane patrolling the South China Sea. These lasers emitted three bursts of “high-intensity white light,” causing severe discomfort to the pilot’s eyes. However, the actual situation turned out to be unexpected.Join this channel to get access to perks:

00:00 Introduction00:12 EU-China: Tariffs Voted Through 06:15 Yu Hong on The China Collapse ViewChina 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.

A Shanghai stabbing leaves three dead right before China’s National Day. Meanwhile, the CCP is harassing Vietnamese shipping in the South China Sea. And did Tim Walz lie about where he was during the Tiananmen Square Massacre? That and more on this week’s China news headlines

A battle of spies between the United States and China is heating up. The CIA is doubling down on recruiting informants in China, Iran, and North Korea. The decision comes after the agency saw success in Russia.Five Chinese nationals have been charged. They are accused of lying to the FBI about their trip to a military site in Michigan last year.Two new types of goods from China are now banned from U.S. soil. They’re allegedly linked to forced labor inside China.An eyewitness testifies, estimating that thousands of foreigners are detained in China, and nearly 300 of them are Americans.01:03 CIA Expands Recruitment of Informants in China, Iran03:19 Chinese Nationals Charged Over Military Site Visit04:07 Germany Arrests Woman Accused of Spying for China05:10 Chinese Imports Banned Over Forced Labor Allegations06:01 U.S. Revises AI Export Controls to Middle East Firms07:22 France’s Macron Backs EU Tariffs on China08:44 China Detains Thousands of Foreigners: Witness12:33 Chinese Man Arrested After Injuring 3 Kids in Switzerland13:55 Taiwan Deports Two Chinese Nationals for Harassment14:33 Typhoon Krathon Makes Landfall in Taiwan15:48 Germany: China Didn’t Infringe on Berlin’s Navy17:00 Ghanei: China Using Middle East as Distraction19:44 Report Warns of Security Risks Posed by China in UK

00:00 Introduction00:12 Shanghai Mass Stabbing03:22 South China Sea Tensions05:57 US-China Relations

Even though Chin and Vietnam are both Communist countries, they don’t exactly get along…

Stellantis, the world’s fourth-largest automaker, is tackling the challenge of competing with Chinese EVs by adopting a “Chinese route” strategy. CEO Carlos Tavares has invested in Leapmotor to access cutting-edge technology and reduce costs. While Stellantis produces Leapmotor EVs in Poland and may expand to North America, navigating different regional approaches to Chinese EVs and tariffs remains tricky. Learn why Chinese companies dominate the EV market and how tariffs impact the industry.

Under the 1858 Treaty of Aigun and the 1860 Treaty of Beijing, China’s Qing dynasty ceded land the size of modern Ukraine, Poland, and Lithuania combined to the Russian Empire. It’s the largest territorial loss recorded in China’s modern history.In a local interview, Taiwan President Lai Ching-te remarked that if China’s claims over Taiwan are truly about ‘territorial integrity,’ then China should also seek to reclaim the land Russia seized through treaties in the 19th century. What does he mean? Our guests, Titus Chen and Chris Horton, share their thoughts.

Around 11 a.m. on September 29, a fire suddenly broke out at CATL’s production site, one of China’s leading battery manufacturers. Videos circulating online show a white multi-story building engulfed in flames, with thick smoke rising high into the sky. The fire was visible from tens of kilometers away due to the towering smoke.

Chinese people are turning against Xi Jinping. But not for the reason I imagined.

China tried to cover up its nuclear submarine sinking. How did they even think people wouldn’t notice this?

Solar panels, medication, and Gov. Tim Walz’s time in China—we have the China highlights from the vice presidential debate.BlackRock’s CEO is calling on Western firms to reassess the Chinese market despite Chinese stocks soaring to their best performance in 16 years.U.S. lawmakers are calling foul on Chinese-made vehicles entering the United States through Mexico. They urge Mexican President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum to take action out of concern for national security.A research report shows Chinese firms have spent over $100 billion to get a playbook to avoid paying high tariffs.

On September 5th, the Xi’an Public Security Bureau in Shaanxi Province released a notice across Chinese media, offering a reward for information related to a serious criminal case that occurred in July. The notice identified five suspects involved in the case, all of whom are currently on the run, but no details about the crime itself were provided. The announcement quickly garnered widespread attention online.

Michael Howell, Founder and CEO of CrossBorder Capital, discusses the implications of China’s historic stimulus package and interest rate cut. Now that the world’s two largest economies have cuts interest rates, what does this mean for the global economy?