Busting the Myth of Foxconn’s Recent “Return” to Henan
Foxconn’s future headquarters in Zhengzhou will primarily focus on four sectors: electric vehicles (EVs), battery energy storage systems, digital health and robotics.
Foxconn’s future headquarters in Zhengzhou will primarily focus on four sectors: electric vehicles (EVs), battery energy storage systems, digital health and robotics.
Whether the United States can cancel its unreasonable tariffs on Chinese products and whether China-U.S. trade can return to normal are a focus of attention not only for Chinese and U.S. entrepreneurs, but also for the entire international community.
On the surface, U.S. actions demonstrate the classic expression, ‘rules for thee, but not for me.’ Beneath the surface, however, hides the U.S. ultimate goal of maintaining its hegemony in all fields by hyping up the ‘China threat.’
As one door on the U.S. side closes, China’s door continues to open wider.
Chinese people often use the term ‘win-win’ to describe the China-U.S. trade relationship. However, many American elites do not share this view.
Nuclear weapons are a threat to the world, but even more concerning is their use to threaten the world.
The U.S. would benefit from recognizing and respecting the sovereign choices of nations like Pakistan, rather than trying to force a binary choice.
The U.S. should inspire confidence among its people that their country can attract talent from around the world, rather than adopt a shortsighted mindset that may ultimately undermine the foundation of its global tech leadership.
A complex mix of economic dependencies, geopolitical considerations and longstanding diplomatic engagements is what defines China-EU relations. The core dynamics of these relationships are determined by broader strategic interests and the collective will of EU member states.
Political pressure and confrontation tactics have proven ineffective, as intense competition ultimately benefits consumers.
The U.S. sweeping investment prohibition and restriction is a blunt violation of WTO rules governing world free trade and investment, and a blunt destruction to normal U.S. business in China on an abuse of ‘national security’ reason.
Poverty in the U.S. is a direct consequence of inadequate social policies, and institutional exclusion further pushes the ‘working poor’ into even more isolated and helpless situations.