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SHANGHAI (Associate Press) - The only major economy still growing at a fast clip, China is being unusually forthright in challenging the U.S.-led global order ahead of an April 2 summit on the financial crisis.
In his second rebuke of U.S. leadership this past week, the central bank governor, Zhou Xiaochuan, said China's rapid response to the downturn - including a 4 trillion yuan ($586 billion) stimulus package - proved the superiority of its authoritarian, one-party political system.
Originally posted by MajorDisaster
reply to post by SpartanKingLeonidas
The US can barely even hold Afghanistan and Iraq, what makes you think they'd have a snowball's chance in hell of defeating China and all its allies - Russia, Iran etc?
proved the superiority of its authoritarian, one-party political system.
Originally posted by MajorDisaster
reply to post by SpartanKingLeonidas
The US can barely even hold Afghanistan and Iraq, what makes you think they'd have a snowball's chance in hell of defeating China and all its allies - Russia, Iran etc?
What most people do not understand is that the Iraq War is more than likely a staging ground towards leaping into China after taking control of Iran through our military presence, so China rattling their saber is a pretense towards war.
They have anywhere between 200-500 nukes. We have 6,000. That alone would deter them from going to war. Not to mention all the war ships the USA has near china.
China is right , USA is doomed and about to collapse ....
dollar must be dumped and yuan must replace it
Originally posted by TheKingsVillian
reply to post by tide88
Take your 6,000 nukes and go play with yourselves on another planet.
Real leaders fight wars on the battlefield leading the charge into hand to hand combat, not press a button and hope for the best.
[Zhou] suggests that the international financial system, which is based on a single currency (he does not actually cite the dollar), has two main flaws. First, the reserve-currency status of the dollar helped to create global imbalances. Surplus countries have little choice but to place most of their spare funds in the reserve currency since it is used to settle trade and has the most liquid bond market. But this allowed America’s borrowing binge and housing bubble to persist for longer than it otherwise would have. Second, the country that issues the reserve currency faces a trade-off between domestic and international stability. Massive money-printing by the Fed to support the economy makes sense from a national perspective, but it may harm the dollar’s value.