China stands to lose 60% of its GDP TFIglobal Looking at China, it is easy to assume that it is a country of big companies. I mean tech giants like Alibaba, Tencent and Huawei became globally popular very quickly.
Do not be mislead by konman uncensored, if u google under collapse of countries bridges in the world from 2000 until now...U will find in wikipedia disclosed that North America has the most bridges collapse, much more than CHINA for the past 20 years MAH!
In addition to this, u must bear in mind china has 5 times the length of bridges longer much more compare with North american mah!
Thus the info provided by uncensored are highly misleading and one sided, this is normal loh....bcos uncensored is a stooge to USA out to discredit China with Fake misleading news mah!
This how the west manipulate news to kon people to their fake narratives mah!
Posted by uncensored > Jan 6, 2022 8:13 PM | Report Abuse
Made in China: 37 Bridges collapsed in 5 years | Ancient China | Quality | moral issues
Many people think that "made in china" stands for inferior quality, so let's dig deeper for the causes.
In the five years from 2007 to 2012, a total of 37 bridges collapsed in China, including 13 bridges under construction, which killed 182 people and injured 177, an average of 7.4 "deadly bridges" per year.
In 2008, it was found that many infants were suffering from kidney stones after consuming Sanlu milk powder, which was found to contain melamine and cyanuric acid. According to china’s Ministry of Health, "By the end of December 2008, a cumulative total of 296,000 children with kidney stones caused by consumption of Sanlu milk powder had been reported nationwide, and 52,898 were hospitalized and treated. The Sanlu incident caused an international outcry and 27 countries, including Canada, the United Kingdom, and Italy, immediately announced a ban on the import of Chinese dairy products and related products.
Ancient buildings are strong and can last long, but nowadays in China buildings are like tofu. Why?
In China u have the benefit of both world...A highly competent govt that love its people & country and a system that nature entrepreneurship & capitalism with balance share prosperity for all mah!
Posted by Tobby > Jan 7, 2022 5:42 PM | Report Abuse
Nowadays you cannot simply label any nation with democractic, socialistic or bombalistic term of yesteryears! Today, the rule of the game totally changed! Take democracy for example! It's domcrazy nowadays! From father of democracy like US, voters no longer vote for politicians that best take care of them! Instead, election is just a game of getting voted! Once they are in corridor of power, looting becomes new normal! In Malaysia, democrazy has taken looting to totally new level! Since we are in 69 alliance, yes, the brand of our new alliance is Pakatan Barisan Perikatan 69 where lawmakers of many sides form a government to enjoy the bounty! Democracy is dead! Democrazy is alive! As for China, i guess they are lucky for not having any general election! Because if they do, i think the level of corruption will take entirely new form! China will join the rest of democracy nations into turd pit! But we cannot say China is totally authotarian nation as well! Because, chinese China do have some freedom! The freedom of entrepreneurship! Meaning, chinese China are free to do small business as source of income! I mean, isn't that more beneficial than having freedom of speech and so forth! The minds of China are focus on improving themselves rather than going around rolling on streets for sake of personal freedom! Looking at Malaysia, China is way way way better! Malaysia is a pariah nation! We are destine for failure! It's too late to try and save Malaysia!
China’s Longest UNDERWATER Tunnel Completed China's Taihu Tunnel, which cost hundreds of millions of dollars and took years to build, is now the longest underwater tunnel in China. The brutal covid lockdowns in the city of Xi'an continue, but now the CCP has a new method for dealing with positive cases—outsourcing. Is Wall Street finally starting to wake up to the threat that the CCP poses to their investments (and the world!). Some previous cheerleaders of investment in China are now warning it's too much of a risk. Watch this episode of China Uncensored for that and more of this week's China news headlines. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d7PKc9zJydc
"She's too Ugly to be Chinese!" Chinese popular consensus is that model Cai NiangNiang is too Ugly to represent China and is Uglifying the Chinese people... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QPvo3DWa0Gk
Heard property prices are crashing in 2nd and 3 liners cities there. Why not sell all our belongings in Boleh land and migrate there enjoy life with low covid cases? No syok or fun to live in Malaysia anymore.
Where is the way out for the massive unemployed in China? 4.3M+ small & medium enterprises closed China's economy is struggling, but small businesses, which employ a massive population, have been hit the hardest. The year 2021 is the worst in recent years for entrepreneurs in China. The Chinese government is trying to use success stories to get more people involved. However, it fails to tell the Chinese people that the government hopes to turn the unemployed into live salespeople which can provide a form of flexible employment hence being a viable way of solving China's serious unemployment problem. The antitrust is only limited to private companies as it seems as the Communist Party is constructing mega state-owned enterprises at the same time to create monopolies.
No harm to support with the money earned from sweat and blood. Important is feeling PROUD of supporting the ancestor country proving we are loyal to the same skin color. Money doesn't matter, right?
China fears a Soviet-styled collapse anytime soon The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is so obsessed with the Soviet collapse that it almost implicitly gives away its fears of a similar collapse in China.
What a leisure job the Chinese police have! What are police chiefs worried about? Chinese diplomats have repeatedly claimed that China is the safest country in the world. Maybe that’s why Chinese police are unimaginably relaxed at work. In the wealthy province of Jiangsu, a police chief visited a county police station under his jurisdiction in plain clothes in the summer and saw for himself how his subordinates enjoyed a relaxed and pleasurable time at work. With such a large group of police officers, one of their primary jobs is to issue fines to the Chinese public. In China, traffic police are the most dreaded officials for drivers. One can never guess on what grounds the police will issue a fine.
Human is tended to be bias & racist. As for myself, I would try a to as far as possible do not let my racism to over shadow my conscious to evil . For a regime that is evil in nature I opted to condemn their acts. 我是爱中国,你是爱中共
>>>>>>>>> Posted by treasurehunt No harm to support with the money earned from sweat and blood. Important is feeling PROUD of supporting the ancestor country proving we are loyal to the same skin color. Money doesn't matter, right? 08/01/2022 9:59 PM
China’s Sinister Child Brainwashing Campaign Xi Jinping Thought. The crazy ramblings of China's dictator. It is now being instituted as mandatory curriculum in schools, all the way down to elementary school. I translated it, read it, and explain it. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DXf0I4Rey40&t=2s
Hahahaha a liar, racist and prejudice bigot telling he told the truth with his oversimplicity slogan of 我是爱中国,你是爱中共 and some videos to spread his pro Western prejudice and hatred toward China (CPC).
I had to say he had done a fxxxking good job. You only need to open your mind to fact-check to know the truth.
The complexity of the issue cannot be reduced to a few sound bites and slogans.
SSlee , who should we believe in. The person who never live nor worked in China saying how good of China verse a person who born, lived & worked as high rank CPC government official in China told us about bad is CPC ?? You let me know.
Uncensored. Investing in properties provided a steady passive income before the Covid pandemic. I used to park my gain in property but rental has dropped more than 30% so yield has no more attractive in the short and mid term. My focus is to make more from the share market now.
Lithuania and US collaborate to counter Chinese economic pressure On January 5th, US Trade Representative Dai Qi met with Lithuania's foreign minister, indicating that Lithuania might get US backing in the diplomatic conflict with China and its economic coercion on the country. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQW_kCyLxnI
Many developing countries are badly hit by the lockdown measures. Tenants requested rental reduction and Airbnb business more depending on mid term guests.
The latest past 30 years...China has more billionaires than US Mah!
This tell u that anybody can make it well in china loh!
Konman Uncensored is totally naive & wrong loh!
Posted by uncensored > Jan 9, 2022 11:47 AM | Report Abuse
"By the age of 40, your fate is already set"/China's class structure has become more solidified After more than 70 years of development, China’s economy seems to be maturing. However, many indications suggest that the ascension from bottom to top in social class has virtually come to a halt. On the path to the upper echelons of society, children from the rich and politically connected elite families have a clear advantage, and children of poor or rural families have less and diminishing access.
Come on guys, as long as there are free trade, China will not collapse. Many times in the past, Malaysia was predicted to collapse due to racial and discriminatory policies towards minorities and non muslim but it still remain resilient although it will not grow at optimum level. At RM4.20 to USD1, the economy is battered but continue to expand. So China with a much larger population will still strive forward with the distinct advantages of renewable energy industry and EV technology and vehicles over other countries. Japan was once a great industrial nation producing cars and electronic items and remained rich even after the collapse of their housing or property market.
Andrew Hunt is CEO of Hunt Economics and former adviser to Dresdner Asset Management in Asia. Ben Ashby is a former managing director in JPMorgan's Chief Investment Office.
The well-documented problems at some of China's largest property developers are merely symptoms of the deeper structural challenges the country now faces.
We previously highlighted in the article "Why Ray Dalio is wrong about China" published online on July 11 that China was highly incentivized to encourage foreign investment in order to delay hard domestic decisions.
These inbound capital flows are however unlikely to be sufficient, and they would leave China vulnerable to foreign monetary policy. Since China will likely prioritize domestic order and control over a shorter lived but painful structural adjustment, a Great Pause in their economic growth seems probable.
How long this 'great pause' will take is hard to say. Yet despite the clear signs, investors are still to fully price the implications of this hiatus and what it means for industrial commodities or regional demand for goods.
Given many developing countries' high dependence on the Chinese economy, the next few years could be particularly difficult and make their recovery from COVID even harder.
The roots of these problems run deep. China's economic model has traditionally relied on the intensive use of credit in order to finance the country's impressive growth. As a result, the rate of increase in China's debts has been fast, outgrowing the economy itself: a dynamic that is ultimately not sustainable.
Though some of this credit was used to fund the creation of industrial capacity, much of it was used to fund a rapid and massive expansion of housing stock.
China's property and construction sectors have therefore become extremely large by comparison with the overall economy. Our research suggests that these sectors have been more than twice as important to the overall economy as their equivalent sectors were in Japan during that country's property bubble, or even the U.S. in 2005-2006.
We also estimate that property wealth is at least as important to China's savers' wealth as financial assets are to U.S savers at present. A decline in the fortunes of the property market will therefore depress domestic growth for a considerable time.
China's property-driven growth has run into several constraints of late, including affordability, market saturation and access to funding. Its banking system has also reached an unprecedented size, not just in relation to the size of China's own economy but increasingly in relation to the entire global economy.
Real estate-related lending and property-based collateral have come to dominate the system. China's banks themselves are deeply exposed to the sector, to the exclusion of other sectors, and will struggle to maintain their balance sheets if problems in the sector increase.
These problems imply two sets of consequences. First, China will not be able to liberalize its savings markets anytime soon to the disappointment of many Western financial institutions. Second, credit growth in the future will likely be much more carefully controlled.
Every day, then, credit to China's private sector is becoming more constrained and this, of course, means that lending has to be rationed among competing uses.
Perhaps not surprisingly, the authorities in Beijing have decreed that the property and construction sectors, together with a number of other sectors that have been deemed unproductive or not aligned with the government's vision for "common prosperity" will be largely excluded from the credit markets. These important sectors now face years of enforced austerity.
The authorities are, of course, still underwriting the flow of credit to its favored sectors as they seek to increase productivity and support activities that add more value to the economy. They will also want to ensure that the export sector can contribute at least some growth to the economy.
However, as we look forward into a post-pandemic world with clear environmental priorities, there has to be a question over whether world trade growth will, in fact, be strong enough to support China's export drive, and whether the West will want to receive higher value-added goods from China.
Geopolitical tensions may not only be reflected in trade quotas but also in the types of goods that countries are willing to import from their rivals. It is uncertain that even a well-supported export drive by Beijing will be successful. So it seems clear to us that China's rate of economic growth will remain subdued for a considerable time. The country took what amounted to a five-year timeout in the late 1990s following the excesses of 1992 and 1993. We feel that a similar but perhaps longer Great Pause in China's growth trajectory is likely this decade.
What this means internationally is harder to predict. The way the economy rebalances will be critical, but Beijing will face difficult choices between competing priorities and have fewer policy options to play with. For investors and industries exposed to China, greater volatility seems inevitable, but the risks appear to be on the downside.
Do not be silly, if u compare the USA great recession and sub-prime problem vs china current temporary property setback....is just a small issue, but being blow out of proportion by this conman uncensored with intention to bad mouth china & to mislead u loh!
China temporary property setback are driven by the smart chinese govt, to release air prematurely in order to avoid the future & further risk like the usa subprime that affect the whole economy, when the bubble eventually burst in 2008 loh!
This reflect strength of Chinese Govt, in its ability able to recognise things early & take appropriate corrective action earlier, unlike the west who always need to do deal with boom & burst situation loh!
The china govt system is definitely more superior than the west mah!
Posted by uncensored > Jan 10, 2022 2:14 PM | Report Abuse
Andrew Hunt is CEO of Hunt Economics and former adviser to Dresdner Asset Management in Asia. Ben Ashby is a former managing director in JPMorgan's Chief Investment Office.
The well-documented problems at some of China's largest property developers are merely symptoms of the deeper structural challenges the country now faces.
We previously highlighted in the article "Why Ray Dalio is wrong about China" published online on July 11 that China was highly incentivized to encourage foreign investment in order to delay hard domestic decisions.
These inbound capital flows are however unlikely to be sufficient, and they would leave China vulnerable to foreign monetary policy. Since China will likely prioritize domestic order and control over a shorter lived but painful structural adjustment, a Great Pause in their economic growth seems probable.
How long this 'great pause' will take is hard to say. Yet despite the clear signs, investors are still to fully price the implications of this hiatus and what it means for industrial commodities or regional demand for goods.
Given many developing countries' high dependence on the Chinese economy, the next few years could be particularly difficult and make their recovery from COVID even harder.
The roots of these problems run deep. China's economic model has traditionally relied on the intensive use of credit in order to finance the country's impressive growth. As a result, the rate of increase in China's debts has been fast, outgrowing the economy itself: a dynamic that is ultimately not sustainable.
Though some of this credit was used to fund the creation of industrial capacity, much of it was used to fund a rapid and massive expansion of housing stock.
China's property and construction sectors have therefore become extremely large by comparison with the overall economy. Our research suggests that these sectors have been more than twice as important to the overall economy as their equivalent sectors were in Japan during that country's property bubble, or even the U.S. in 2005-2006.
We also estimate that property wealth is at least as important to China's savers' wealth as financial assets are to U.S savers at present. A decline in the fortunes of the property market will therefore depress domestic growth for a considerable time.
China's property-driven growth has run into several constraints of late, including affordability, market saturation and access to funding. Its banking system has also reached an unprecedented size, not just in relation to the size of China's own economy but increasingly in relation to the entire global economy.
Real estate-related lending and property-based collateral have come to dominate the system. China's banks themselves are deeply exposed to the sector, to the exclusion of other sectors, and will struggle to maintain their balance sheets if problems in the sector increase.
These problems imply two sets of consequences. First, China will not be able to liberalize its savings markets anytime soon to the disappointment of many Western financial institutions. Second, credit growth in the future will likely be much more carefully controlled.
Every day, then, credit to China's private sector is becoming more constrained and this, of course, means that lending has to be rationed among competing uses.
Perhaps not surprisingly, the authorities in Beijing have decreed that the property and construction sectors, together with a number of other sectors that have been deemed unproductive or not aligned with the government's vision for "common prosperity" will be largely excluded from the credit markets. These important sectors now face years of enforced austerity.
The authorities are, of course, still underwriting the flow of credit to its favored sectors as they seek to increase productivity and support activities that add more value to the economy. They will also want to ensure that the export sector can contribute at least some growth to the economy.
Crime and Punishment in China SerpentZA and laowhy86 have lived in China and had to experience, first hand, law enforcement in both China, and the west. Crimes are punished differently in China, and we give you tips on what to look out for, as well as the ways things are dealt with in China.
Living in China for so long, we would like to share some of the comparisons that we have found between China and the west, and shed some light on the situation. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=64X6My18LA8
little pinky communist like qqq3333 so ignorant, don't you know that the current political style is not originated from China. Its originated from Germany the Western world.
Well maybe that is why now current chairman want to use China way... which have been practised over thousands years in China. i.e Imperial System. He want to become the E..M...P...E....R.....O...R
Post a Comment
People who like this
New Topic
You should check in on some of those fields below.
Title
Category
Comment
Confirmation
Click Confirm to delete this Forum Thread and all the associated comments.
Report Abuse
Please Sign In to report this post as abuse.
Market Buzz
No result.
Featured Posts
MQ Trader
Introducing MY's First IPO Fund for Sophisticated Investors!
MQ Chat
New Update. Discover investment communities that resonate with your ideas
MQ Trader
M & A Value Partners IPO Equity Fund has been launched - Targeted 13% Return p.a
Latest Videos
0:17
New IPO: Supreme Consolidated Resources Berhad, a distributor and warehouser of F&B products, aims to list on the ACE Market!
MQ Trader 557 views | 11 d ago
0:17
New IPO: O&G healthcare service provider, Metro Healthcare Berhad aims to list on the Ace Market!
This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
AlsvinChangan
699 posts
Posted by AlsvinChangan > 2022-01-06 12:32 | Report Abuse
2022 Taiwan downfall started?
2022 Taiwan is DOOMED