JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has issued a stark warning to European leaders, declaring that the continent is “losing” the global competitiveness race to the United States and China. Speaking at an event in Dublin hosted by Ireland’s foreign ministry, Dimon highlighted the EU’s economic decline relative to the US. “Europe has gone from 90 per cent [of] US GDP to 65 per cent over 10 or 15 years. That’s not good. You’re losing,” he said.Subscribe for full analysis on global markets, policy shifts, and economic trends.00:00 Introduction 00:10 Jamie Dimon Warns Europe as EU Grapples with Tariff Threats04:02 Taiwan Warns Foreign Investors06:38 Canada’s Public Sector Braces for Cuts

00:00 Introduction00:32 Chinese Economy: More Deflation Data03:00 Japan-China: Rare Earths Down 72.4:16 EU-China Tensions08:57 Scandal Sparks Outrage

Gatestone Institute senior fellow Gordon Chang discusses the building trade tension between Europe and China and a report that the U.S. is demanding clarity from allies on their role in a potential war over Taiwan. #foxbusiness #foxbusinessnews #china #europe #trade #geopolitics

It turns out the recent conflict with India and Pakistan was the perfect advertisement for Chinese military equipment.

Taiwan’s military deployed the domestically-made Land Sword II missiles in its Han Kuang exercises on Sunday.

“A Chip Odyssey” is a groundbreaking documentary that chronicles the unlikely rise of Taiwan’s TSMC to become the world’s leading semiconductor manufacturer. The film, which took more than five years to make, premiered in June. In this special weekend episode, Taiwan Talks speaks with the film’s producer about the making of the documentary and about what he discovered about the country’s chip sector along the way. What factors paved the way for Taiwan’s emergence as a high-tech powerhouse? What does this mean for the country’s future? And can Taipei successfully protect its economic advantages in chip manufacturing while also boosting cooperation with its main security guarantor, the United States? Join us as we journey through the past, present and potential future of TSMC and the Taiwan semiconductor industry. Our guests: Ben Tsiang ‘A Chip Odyssey’ Producer CNEX Co-Founder & Chairman Rocky Uriankhai SciTech Power Research CEO Chapters: 00:00:00 – Documentary Explores Taiwan’s Chip Rise 00:03:58 – What Stood Out Most in Film? 00:05:22 – Does Adversity Define Taiwan’s Character? 00:07:40 – What Were Roots of Taiwan’s Success? 00:10:24 – Can Taiwan Balance Protection, Cooperation? 00:14:30 – What Is Taiwan’s Geopolitical Role? 00:16:12 – What Might a Potential Sequel Explore? 00:24:45 – Can Taiwan Find Opportunity amid Risks? #AChipOdyssey #TSMC #Taiwan #Semiconductors #Chips #TechSector #SemiconductorIndustry #ChipIndustry #HighTech #Documentary #Protectionism #FreeTrade #HsiaoChuchen #RCACorp #TechTransfer #FilmMaking #FilmProduction #SupplyChain #HighTechManufacturing #STEM #Engineering #CNEX #SciTechPowerResearch #TaiwanTalks

00:00 Introduction01:37 Journey Through the Phantom Cities05:47 How China Broke Housing12:18 Trapped in a Broken System17:41 Fighting a Losing Battle

Chinese nationals are being banned from owning US farmland, especially near military bases.

In this episode of DC Insiders, Dmitri Alperovitch, chair of Silverado Policy Accelerator and author of “World on the Brink: How America Can Beat China in the Race for the 21st Century,” shares with host Wenchi Yu that the U.S. is engaged in a “Cold War II” with China, a comprehensive global competition encompassing technological, economic, military, political and geostrategic dimensions, including arms, trade, space and spy races, which he deems an existential threat to America’s global standing. He highlights critical cybersecurity threats from China, such as “Volt Typhoon” targeting critical infrastructure for potential future disruption, particularly in a conflict over Taiwan, and “Salt Typhoon” aimed at espionage within U.S. telecom networks. Alperovitch notes the significant improvement in China’s cyber capabilities, placing them among top-tier threat actors, with all such activities being state-sponsored. To win this competition, he stresses the necessity for the U.S. to dominate key technologies and their components: semiconductors, for which Taiwan is a “critical epicenter,” and critical minerals, where the U.S. currently depends on Chinese processing and refining due to unfair trade practices. Other crucial areas include AI, space technology, biotechnology, medical sciences and energy security. Alperovitch underscores Taiwan’s vital geostrategic importance, viewing it as crucial for containing China’s power projection in East Asia and emphasizing deterrence as the primary goal given Taiwan’s natural defensive advantages.#TaiwanPlus #TaiwanPlusNews #TaiwanNews-

If you’re reading this, there’s a good chance you’ll be involved in the coming war with the People’s Republic of China.You need to understand their navy—the PLAN, or People’s Liberation Army Navy. NOTE: If you want a copy or a copy of my slides whether you are a paid substack member or not and have a .mil email address, please let me know and I will make a copy available to you.In this video, I break down everything you need to know: The PLAN’s history and strategic doctrine Order of Battle (ORBAT) and theater command structure Ship types, submarine force, carrier groups, and marine brigades Political commissars and the role of ideology at seaThis isn’t an academic briefing. This is for soldiers, sailors, airmen, marines, and guardians who might find themselves on the front lines in 2027 or 2028. If you wear a uniform, this is for you.

An exposé by a second-generation Red elite offers a piercing psychological portrait of Xi Jinping. Drawing on insider knowledge of the princeling class, the author unpacks Xi’s insecurities, hypersensitivity, and stubborn mediocrity—traits that shaped his rise and ruined the CCP from within. Xi’s need for control stems from a lifelong inferiority complex, especially among peers who quietly despised him. Lacking vision or charisma, he stumbled into power as a compromise figure—only to become the Party’s greatest liability. This exposé reveals not just Xi’s personal flaws, but the broken system that enabled his rise—and may soon collapse under his weight.

00:00 Introduction00:16 US-China: I’ll “Bomb the S**t out of Beijing”02:00 Xi Jinping Rumours04:12 Overcapacity Debate Returns09:42 Nvidia In China

Joining us today is Perry Link, Professor Emeritus of East Asian Studies at Princeton University and former Chancellorial Chair for Teaching Across Disciplines at the University of California at Riverside. Professor Link co-edited the Tiananmen Papers, and his latest book is called The Anaconda in the Chandelier: Writings on China.

Taiwan’s military has live-streamed drills featuring live-fire operations using its new M1A2T Abrams tanks on the second day of its largest and longest-ever annual military exercise. The 41st edition of the Han Kuang exercise marks a significant departure from previous years, both in scale and duration. The 10-day, round-the-clock war game, which started on July 9, 2025, is designed to reflect a more realistic and protracted cross-strait conflict scenario.

For over 150 years, China and Russia have danced between friendship and betrayal. Behind the smiles and summits lies a darker history—of lost land, broken promises, and quiet humiliation. This episode traces how Russia took over a million square kilometers from a weakened Qing Empire, and how that legacy still shapes today’s uneasy alliance. From Muravyov’s cunning diplomacy to Putin’s eastern pivot, we explore why Russia remembers every gain, while China chooses to forget. As Xi and Putin declare “limitless friendship,” we ask: is history really behind them—or quietly waiting to return?

USAID quietly sent thousands of viruses to a Chinese military-linked biolab. This was part of a project called PREDICT, a public health program funded by USAID to the tune of $210 million.

After a year of secret filming, France’s intelligence agency has revealed to the public for the first time that China’s “domestic aircraft” C919 is essentially a copy of the Airbus A320, which was dismantled and replicated.

Newly released audio from last year has President Trump saying he would bomb Russia if it invaded Ukraine. He gave a similar warning to China over Taiwan.President Trump: “With Putin I said, ‘If you go into Ukraine, I’m going to bomb the s*** out of Moscow. I’m telling you I have no choice.’ So he goes like, ‘I don’t believe you.’”A prominent lawmaker is calling on several American universities to cut ties with a CCP-backed scholarship program. He says it’s enabling the regime to steal U.S. technology.Nebraska Governor Jim Pillen is saying no to tax credits for companies linked to the Chinese Communist Party. He shared details of his plan with us.And children poisoned by toxic lead — but officials and parents report very different test results. Families are demanding answers after more than 200 kids tested with high lead levels at a kindergarten in China.A race for influence and resources in Africa. President Trump hosted leaders from several African nations at the White House on Wednesday. What message did he share with them?Secretary of State Marco Rubio is criticizing China’s ongoing involvement in the Ukraine war. He made the remarks in Malaysia while meeting officials from China’s neighbors.00:00 Intro01:58 Trump Warned of Bombing Moscow, Beijing in Leaked Audio04:56 Congressman: CCP-Backed Scholarship Allows Tech Theft07:01 Nebraska Gov. Sends Search & Rescue Team to TX13:18 Lead Levels in Kids at China Kindergarten 10× U.S. Limit17:16 Trump: We Treat Africa Far Better Than China19:53 Why Is Africa Important to China?20:27 Rubio Criticizes China’s Aid to Russia

Rare Earth Elements are often called 21st-century gold. They power everything – from EVs and smartphones to F-35 jets and nuclear submarines – and a mine in Mountain Pass, California, once produced 60% of the world’s rare earths, making the US the undisputed leader in rare earth production. But something happened in the 1980s that handed America’s rare earths dominance over to today’s leader: China.

China has seized control or influence over 37 major ports across Latin America and the Caribbean. Experts warn these outposts could be used for spying, cutting off shipping lanes, or even launching a surprise attack. How did this happen—and can the US fight back?#china #usa #wion

Secretary of State Marco Rubio was asked about his talks with China’s Foreign Minister and the likelihood of talks and meetings between President Trump and China’s President Xi Jinping.Fuel your success with Forbes. Gain unlimited access to premium journalism, including breaking news, groundbreaking in-depth reported stories, daily digests and more. Plus, members get a front-row seat at members-only events with leading thinkers and doers, access to premium video that can help you get ahead, an ad-light experience, early access to select products including NFT drops and more:

Vietnam’s economy has become increasingly dependent on exports to the US. Reaching a trade deal with the Trump administration was arguably imperative for an economy that’s long benefited from the “China+1” strategy. 00:00 Introduction01:30 Vietnam’s export might02:32 Post-war history 04:00 Why Trump targets Vietnam04:45 Businesses react 08:07 “Bamboo diplomacy” balancing act

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is showing his support for Foreign Minister Penny Wong as she made remarks about China’s rapidly expanding military. Mr Albanese is positioning his upcoming visit to China as a critical moment for Australia’s economy. Ms Wong has spoken on the importance of a region where no country dominates and where there is a balance of power. “Wong speaks as Australia’s Foreign Minister and never speaks in any other capacity than that, and she does a fantastic job,” Mr Albanese said. The Trump administration is urging Australia to take a tougher stance on Beijing, especially on military and security issues. This comes as Prime Minister Albanese will spend six days in China to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping.

The Quad’s most recent Foreign Ministers’ Meeting took place in Washington, D.C. on July 1, 2025. At the summit, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio and the foreign ministers of Australia, India and Japan reaffirmed their commitment to a free and open Indo-Pacific. The four partners discussed how to improve their security cooperation through joint maritime training, even as they seek to find alternatives to China’s rare earth monopoly. These critical minerals are important for many high-tech defense systems, which would be necessary during a potential crisis in the Taiwan Strait. However, are Trump’s so-called “reciprocal” tariffs putting a strain on the Quad? And is Secretary Rubio over-extended in his dual roles as U.S. Secretary of State and National Security Advisor? In this episode, we discuss the Quad’s latest meeting, regional maritime security issues, China rare earths, and Marco Rubio. Our guests: Stephen Tan International Policy Advisory Group Managing Director Wang Kai-chun Kuomintang (KMT) Department of International Affairs Assistant Director Chapters: 00:00:00 – Quad Meets as U.S. Rethinks Strategy 00:00:52 – Are Quad’s Maritime Efforts about China? 00:05:51 – How Can Joint Training Improve Cooperation? 00:07:23 – Quad Seeks Rare Earth Alternatives 00:11:21 – Are Tariffs Straining Quad Collaboration? 00:15:57 – U.S. Diplomatic Priorities Scrutinized 00:22:23 – Is Rubio Overextended at State and NSC? #Quad #MarcoRubio #USSecertaryofState #USNationalSecurityAdvisor #NSA #USNationalSecurityCouncil #NSC #USMilitary #MilitaryCooperation #ChineseMilitary #ChineseNavy #PeoplesLiberationArmy #PLA #USForeignPolicy #IndoPacific #SouthChinaSea #TaiwanStrait #JointTraining #USDiplomacy #USNationalSecurity #RareEarths #RareEarthMinerals #RareEarthMetals #DonaldTrump #TrumpTariffs #India #Japan #Australia #TaiwanTalks