So TLDR: China as the industrial Cthulhu is too powerful and coming for your industries? Sounds like a skill issue to me.
The pattern was already clear pre-COVID. I remember sometime after China wiped out other producers of tunnel boring machines and made that one crucible of ball point pen steel people domestically picked up the pattern and coined a name for this: 发达国家粉碎机 / Crusher of Advanced Economies. Basically if you were producing something with high mark up and selling to China there are two things you definitely don't want to happen:
1. Some Chinese industrialist looking at your product catalogue, suck air through their teeth and go "that's a bit expensive, isn't it?"
2. Some Chinese liberal start writing articles about how your products are crown jewel of Industrialisation and China is not capable of producing it and it ends up getting a lot of views
Because then it means the gaze of Crusher of Advanced Economies will be upon you and you may not be in business for much longer as China "cabbagrise" your sector. Particularly with point 2, often times it's not China's intention to crush an existing niche market, but libs want to use it to beat over Chinese people and there's always people who are going to step forward and prove them wrong.
I noticed every technology company who hires an Indian CEO is when enshittification occurs.Indians who flee India rather than installing toilets are not doing the hard yards, rather their culture which is built on exploitation, for what is getting yourself into a hiring position in a firm like Cisco or oracle and only hiring Indians to increase your Izzat, supposed to achieve?
Would anything happen if I started chanting "Iä! Iä! Cthulhu fhtagn!" when the stars are right?So TLDR: China as the industrial Cthulhu is too powerful and coming for your industries? Sounds like a skill issue to me.
The pattern was already clear pre-COVID. I remember sometime after China wiped out other producers of tunnel boring machines and made that one crucible of ball point pen steel people domestically picked up the pattern and coined a name for this: 发达国家粉碎机 / Crusher of Advanced Economies. Basically if you were producing something with high mark up and selling to China there are two things you definitely don't want to happen:
1. Some Chinese industrialist looking at your product catalogue, suck air through their teeth and go "that's a bit expensive, isn't it?"
2. Some Chinese liberal start writing articles about how your products are crown jewel of Industrialisation and China is not capable of producing it and it ends up getting a lot of views
Because then it means the gaze of Crusher of Advanced Economies will be upon you and you may not be in business for much longer as China "cabbagrise" your sector. Particularly with point 2, often times it's not China's intention to crush an existing niche market, but libs want to use it to beat over Chinese people and there's always people who are going to step forward and prove them wrong.
This much older plan to connect Crimea with both road and train but what seem to change is the over performance of soft power and built it for higher standard of living to attract back people from Israel and West but still under soft power culture.
I like how corruption has become so normalised in western politics that no one even bats an eye anymore.
Putin thanks bin Zayed and reveals the nature of contacts with Ukrainian intelligence in Abu Dhabi
Emirati businessman: My investments in Egypt amount to $35 billion... and I have my eye on "downtown"
India today is no longer the laughable nation it was ten or fifty years ago. It has broken free from the vicious cycle of chaos and internal strife typical of Third World countries.
I have no intention of praising India's policies and strategies, but since emerging from the pandemic, India has demonstrated remarkable growth in manufacturing, foreign investment, and domestic demand. It is evident that India has entered a virtuous cycle of demographic dividend, domestic demand growth, and inflow of foreign capital and manufacturing relocation. This resembles China's situation around the year 2000. However, given India's infrastructure and government efficiency, it is unlikely to achieve the same growth rates as China did during that period. Nevertheless, this development is sufficient to warrant China's vigilance. China's concern about manufacturing shifting to India rather than Vietnam or Europe is well-founded.
I hear Jai Hinds say that India will have a 6% annual growth rate for like 30-50 years straight.
I ask on what basis? Do you realize how mathematically difficult that is? Your base 10 years from now is way higher. Yet you are expected to still obtain the same level of growth.
Countries have different periods of growth.
Latest victim: Cherry got popped…So TLDR: China as the industrial Cthulhu is too powerful and coming for your industries? Sounds like a skill issue to me.
The pattern was already clear pre-COVID. I remember sometime after China wiped out other producers of tunnel boring machines and made that one crucible of ball point pen steel people domestically picked up the pattern and coined a name for this: 发达国家粉碎机 / Crusher of Advanced Economies. Basically if you were producing something with high mark up and selling to China there are two things you definitely don't want to happen:
1. Some Chinese industrialist looking at your product catalogue, suck air through their teeth and go "that's a bit expensive, isn't it?"
2. Some Chinese liberal start writing articles about how your products are crown jewel of Industrialisation and China is not capable of producing it and it ends up getting a lot of views
Because then it means the gaze of Crusher of Advanced Economies will be upon you and you may not be in business for much longer as China "cabbagrise" your sector. Particularly with point 2, often times it's not China's intention to crush an existing niche market, but libs want to use it to beat over Chinese people and there's always people who are going to step forward and prove them wrong.
Even service industries are affected by AI. In fact white collar work might be suffering more from AI than stuff in trades. For example customer service queries, paralegal document review, data processing etc. all of these can be streamline automated making there less need for number of people.It really depends on what kind of growth we're talking about, specifically in service/financial sectors or industrial sectors. A service based economy will never be a threat to industrial economy.
In industrial sector, the growing trend in automation has eliminated their comparative advantage in low cost labor, and with the Industrial Cthulu next door Indians are finding it very difficult to grow their industry.
I have heard Indian scholars proposing that India should skip industrialization and go straight for service economy. Honestly if India can pull it's people out of poverty by growing their service economy then I have nothing but good wishes for them. As I said, a service based economy will never be a threat to industrial economy.
So in practice I think China need to guard it's industry with extreme cautiousness, no more of that dumb fuckery like helping India to build state of the art steel mill (the man that approved the project should be put to the firing squad for treason). OTOH China can welcome India's growth in other sector, perhaps even invest in it.