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> and mostly try to untie their economy from it. That is already happening. The rest of the world is finding the likes of China to be more stable and predicta
by GJim 2mo ago
> and mostly try to untie their economy from it.
That is already happening.
The rest of the world is finding the likes of China to be more stable and predictable trading partners than the USA.
- mrngld 2mo agoAbsolutely no one serious thinks that, but when you feel like you need to diversify you don't have to find a like-for-like replacement. Any port in a storm. Just consult Google. All a country has to do to find itself on the receiving end of punishing Chinese trade actions is being mildly critical of China in the wrong way, and next thing they know their exporters to China report being held up for months. The EU has taken offense at how China kicks around smaller EU members, Australia has been on the receiving end of it more than once. If you'd said the EU might be seen as a relatively more stable trading partner, that may be true, the EU does seem to be fairly happy deindustrializing itself. Though it's fueling a rise in the fractured politics there too.
- csb6 2mo ago> All a country has to do to find itself on the receiving end of punishing Chinese trade actions is being mildly critical of China in the wrong way, and next thing they know their exporters to China report being held up for months. If Donald Trump feels personally slighted by a country, he will put massive tariffs on them or threaten to invade them. At least China doesn't have an erratic mad king.
- GJim 2mo ago> Absolutely no one serious thinks that LOL! Follow where the money is going my friend.