Page 32 - Inside China News Today

Southeast asia and india and companies like aerobus and others getting into the chinese market more heavily the substitute for their american rivals like boeing. so the situation thats going to unfold is that the european/asian trade relationship is really going to strengthen. it stands at about $1.6 trillion today. that could easily grow to $2 trillion, $2.5 trillion per year, while americas trade with europe and americas trade with asia are probably going to stagnate or even decline. >> so wha...

Universities between 2001 and 2014. according to the world economic forum, china has nearly 5 million recently graduated scientists as of 2016, almost nine times the number in the united states. last year, china surpassed the united states in the number of scientific research papers published. and china wants more. for years, it has been recruiting foreign scientists through the lucrative thousand talents placement program. if this transformation sounds familiar, thats for a reason. something ve...

To be unilaterally dodgeinated by hegemonic china, but one in which, a, the united states should still be there playing a very important role as a security guarantor, but also one that really restores what asian history has mostly been, which as you know has been multipolar. you have multiple centers of power, multiple deep, rich civilizations that are quite confident in themselves the way india is becoming, the way japan still is. even the southeast asian countries rising up and speaking for th...

Coherent, ridgid hierarchical system such as we did in the cold war, so we have to look at the individual relationships the asian countries have with the u.s. one by one. japan, of course, remains a stalwart american ally. if you look at south korea, for example, another important ally, they have been much more accommodating on chinese initiatives. theyre moving forward with the belt and road initiative to enhance their industrial exports. australia, another very important american ally, has jus...

What china wants. you can see china learning it has to accommodate neighbors if it wants to succeed. i think that the asia were heading towards is not one unilaterally dominated by china but one in which a, the united states should still be there playing a very important role as a security guarantee but also one that really restores what asian history has been, fareed, multipol multipolar. you have deep, rich civilizations that are confident the way india is becoming, the way japan still is, eve...

Partnership. >> we can do a before and after comparison. the united states is clearly no longer heading security order in asia such as we knew during the cold war. so we have to really look at the individual relationships that asian countries have with the u.s. one by one. japan of course remains an american ally but look at south corey, korea, they are moving forward with belton road initiative, collaboration with china to enhance the industrial exports. australia has just announced it does not...

Elected to office. and launched this trade war and started to call out, if you will, china for its belligerent activities, every country in the region has an outstanding border dispute with china or legacy tension with them or recent instances of an altercation in the maritime domain like the south china sea. theres no question that all of chinas neighbors, and china has 14 neighbors, are quite suspicious of it. but they share this geography, they share this asian mega region. they want to find ...

Constitute one of the largest free trader r eras in the worldd it will increase or expand the exports to each other. thats basically where this trade war is taking asia, towards greater regional and more integration or compliments to each other andles less depen danon the u.s. >> what do you make of the free trade deals the europeans are signing with european countries? >> its a great point. glad you brought it up. its important to also make clear this pattern youre describing began before the t...

If its midnight in los angeles, its 3:00 a.m. in new york, 8:00 in london, 12:30 in the afternoon in deli, 5:00 p.m. in sydney and 5:45 in new zealand. got it? confused? well thats just the way time zones work right now and roughly the way they have worked for almost 150 years, but my next guest want to disrupt all of that and make it well, simpler. ill let them explain how and why. richard is a professor of physics and astronomy where steve hankie is a professor of applied economics. so just he...

Science. 39% of american nobel prizes in science were won by the foreign-born. scott moore, a china scholar at the university of pennsylvania says while there may be costs openness in science, we gain more than we lose in an open exchange of ideas. rather than trying to stop china from innovating, a much better strategy would be for the united states to massively increase funding for basic research and technology and welcome talented immigrants with open arms. the strategy, in other words, that ...