As Warren Buffett famously said, 'It takes 20 years to build a reputation and five minutes to ruin it.'
China does not seek out trouble, but it is not afraid of it, either.
The U.S. is Hong Kong's second largest export market.
Trump’s sudden reversal on some tariffs shows the stability of the global economy is at the mercy of one reckless, unreliable president.
[T]he U.S. has continued to use tariffs and economic stimulus plans to solve its domestic economic woes.
Whether it’s the Ukraine conflict, global trade or the ability to plan a classified military operation, the U.S.’ credibility is in doubt.
In his relations with other nations, the U.S. president exhibits the same pattern of abuse of power as his alleged treatment of women.
Trump wants to revive U.S. manufacturing, boost defense and see off the China threat. The last thing he wants is to inherit a ‘loser war.’
Trump’s direct diplomacy with Kim would not only bypass Beijing, but also further diminish China’s remaining leverage over its communist neighbor.
The U.S. president-elect’s unusual invitation to Xi Jinping came after he’d said ‘China can help’ end the Ukraine war.
[D]rawing Taiwan into the U.S.-led system of regional alliances will dwarf the Chinese mainland’s successes.
U.S. voters put their faith in former president who launched trade war with Beijing, sanctioned Hong Kong officials and targeted globalization.
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