No, China is not a tiger but the laws of physics apply in China as they do in any other country. That China would somehow achieve faster growth than the Tigers despite greater headwinds and China presently growing slower than the Tigers at the same per capita GDP levels shows that 5% out to 2035 is, erm, not happening. Even a pre-sanction, pre-COVID paper funded by the State Council suggests that.
lol, wut? Its larger in China. Chinese household budgets have far larger percentages of income to food, utilities and other necessities that don't improve power.
You don't need to ctrl+f to find the rate of change between 2019 and 2018. And in any case, you aren't assuming large fiscal expansions of R&D in the United States (that are obviously coming down the line) coupled with a general deceleration in the Chinese economy (as even the PBOC is predicting).
What does that have to do with how every China R&D is slowly becoming less effacious due to increasing wages?
China is growing faster because of deeper capital formation. China's total factor productivity growth is very slow. China isn't dynamic. The United States is dynamic. The only "tech innovation" that is fast in China is the rate at which China buys foreign technology