WTF Just Happened To China’s Economy?

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  • @Novas_daily says:

    You should never be scared that the economy will crash if you are prepared and play your cards right you will be fine. The economy has a flawless record it has recovered every time the market crashed.

    • @jlmm3968 says:

      Rome used to think the same

    • @neriofrio says:

      It’s different when socialism takes hold. They tend to never leave even after the population realises about their mistake to choose them democratically in the first place…

    • @AnonymousDisparity says:

      You remember China had a great famine right?

    • @rebeltheharem7028 says:

      @@neriofrio Indeed. Unchecked socialism can cause economic collapse. Its always about a balance. Socialism should only be used as a means of restraining capitalism and libertarianism from going over board, but it should never be used in the reverse.

      Unfortunately once socialism takes hold, and things end up going bad because of it, most socialists believe that the solution is more socialism, less capitalism, which, in the end, makes things worse. I hate to point it out as I live in one of these places, but CA and NY are major examples of thinking that more socialism will solve the problems caused by more socialism.

    • @TeeDee-j9u says:

      ​@@rebeltheharem7028Lmao 😂 why don’t you research Singapore 😂😂😂😂

  • @Winterxfiles says:

    HOMES SHOULD BE FOR LIVING NOT FOR SPECULATION!!!!! WTF are we allowing this in our country?

  • @chopsticksandtrains says:

    Hey Graham. Been here in China a long time and I agree with you ultimate conclusion here. Good vid.

  • @Keelow says:

    Canadas real estate is sounding similar to chinas lol

    • @weirdo1060 says:

      Not the same. In western countries, money for new construction is held in an escrow account until building is completed. In China, buying new construction means starting mortgage immediately and some projects are abandoned before completion. Real estate in west is a risky investment, but real estate in China is a Ponzi scheme.

    • @Lunchparty says:

      A lot of foreign investment in Canadian real estate

    • @PapiChulo1224 says:

      Not close. Canada’s prices are up because of actual demand for housing, whilst China’s prices are up due to pure speculation and capital protection

    • @tabernathy0428 says:

      ​@@PapiChulo1224 The demand is artificial, caused by excessive immigration and no real jobs for all the diploma mill foreign students. It’s a ponzi scheme.

  • @BunkMasterFlex77 says:

    It’s the Temu rally

  • @Will_Pie says:

    Feels like every country has been “kicking the can” for so long that there is nothing that can be done but to give the can a kick and hope for the best.

    • @Jack-Pritchett says:

      Growing an economy & thus a population & their expectations on dope / funny money is a great invatation to turmoil of the worst kind. Debt forgiveness has many examples in history & war in many examples. Cultures built on values not riches are the ones that survive in a sustainable fashion. Unsustainable growth is a wolf in sheeps clothing… & it kills the innocent.

    • @SafeEffective-ls2pl says:

      @Jack-Pritchett the problem with debt forgiveness is most of that debt is owned by retirement funds and banks.

    • @Interdacted says:

      I mean if it’s anything like the stay at home law during covid. Only people labeled as essential were making money. Everyone else was just force to comply and live off stimulus checks. Then fell behind the money gain and been trying to catch back up.
      While economy tries to catch its breath as well.

    • @Jack-Pritchett says:

      @@SafeEffective-ls2pl precisely…. debt is owned… its why many times war is the outcome vs. forgiveness. Some serious sacrafice is in order… blood let the young or take back from the can kickers… Either way the innocent pay… The strong shall eat & the weak are meat…. The more economics you study the more that phrase will stick with you. Banks ought to have that in all their lobbies.

    • @Cornelius-ov3gy says:

      With the recent China stimulus, I’m curious about its impact on trading strategies. Also, does anyone know how I might reach Graham Stephan directly for some portfolio advice?

  • @Incubansoul says:

    A classic case of “number go up forever” syndrome.

  • @everettsaymo6719 says:

    You’re winning me back with this kind of information

  • @AboutAysha says:

    It’s crazy how we don’t learn from each other’s mistakes. Here it’s other countries’ mistakes. If you don’t learn history you’re doomed to to repeat it.

    • @baramis575 says:

      Because not every country is the exact same and has the exact same structures in place. Just because one thing fails in one country doesn’t mean it’ll fail in all countries.

  • @diddums398 says:

    Australian here, I have a friend who is an engineer in the biggest steelworks in Australia, and we got talking about China and the position of his industry right now. Currently they have had to cut production because demand both internationally and domestically for Australian steel has dried up as a result of Chinese steel mills flooding the market.
    China’s domestic demand has also dried up as demand in the construction industry has grinded to a crawl, but the steel mills have not reduced their production, which is pushing the cheaper Chinese product onto the international market, suppressing any competition.

    Returning to Australia, our government has recently pushed for an increase in construction for the housing industry to try and reduce the impacts of our current housing crisis, but my mate said even that has had a minimal effect on their production requirements. His company has a huge cash buffer which will allow them to weather any storm, so they’re fine, but it is a ‘writing on the wall’ moment for demand for blue collar employment, when not even multiple government initiatives, from both Australia and China, can improve the current market and increase demand for products.

    • @ShadowPhoenixMaximus says:

      That does seem like the trend. The CCP is trying to export its failing economy aboard in the hopes that it might force old economic partners back to them.
      Temu and Shein are designed to destroy small businesses aboard.

    • @AD-mo5sg says:

      We dragged our feet with training and attracting young people to start apprenticeships and pushed the American idea of a uni degree at all costs

    • @19valleydan says:

      Build steel houses w/ domestic-only sourcing.

    • @MariaRodriguez-dx6sm says:

      It sounds like a classic case of “We tried nothing, and we are out of the ideas.” Put a tariff over Chinese steal, cut immigration, push for denser cities, and tax the rich.

      I’m tired of governments and billionaires pretending that real salaries don’t affect consumption

    • @gurok2 says:

      @@19valleydan With steel chairs on a steel patio.

  • @WTF-sh4is says:

    Gotta be honest, this was the best analysis video you have put out in a year or more. Great insight

  • @TechWandererYT says:

    Love how U.S. news media makes it sound like the U.S. hasn’t been printing money in unprecedented ways to do the exact same thing.

    • @ThatGuyPotatoes says:

      Great depression, 2008, crisis in the 70s, they all started with people saying everything is fine and normal. They were wrong or lied.

    • @rawcircoking says:

      Their money is basically our money. So with rates the way they are and China having a huge amount of debt. Their basically on the edge. Also if they go under its because we went under. We’re its biggest customer.

    • @jumpinjehoshaphat1951 says:

      The US economy continues to be the strongest in the world. We’ve avoided a recession. Inflation is easing. The dollar has traded within a narrow band vs the Euro over the past year.

    • @TechWandererYT says:

      @@jumpinjehoshaphat1951 which came at huge irreversible cost. To say you have avoided a recession so confidently seems foolish. It may very well still happen, and be even worse due to political climate. The billions you sent abroad don’t grow on trees I’m afraid.

    • @MrK-js3it says:

      maybe you are reading the wrong news…😀。。they have always been saying US is printing too much money…but printing is ok when the economy is growing, and cutting edge tech being invented every day..but China isnt, all they know is to copy and steal tech…

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    • @kjchronister says:

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  • @SumOfSeveralEquations says:

    When nothing works, war starts

    • @Tom-tg2jl says:

      This, I think our government wants it too, at least the democrats do. You can tell watching the debates that they have every intention of pushing the existing proxy wars further, and I could see war in the south East Asia starting soon. Trump wants to end the proxy wars but the unelected state may be too far along to stop it now.

  • @ferretsandbirdsandwhatnot says:

    Dude the US is doing the same thing. Trillion dollar deficits is the exact same thing as economic stimulus. And deflation is not bad. You people have this idea that if prices fall, people will stop spending. That makes no sense because people don’t hold off on buying something because the price will go down in the future. When people want something, they buy it right now. Proof of this is the newly record-set credit card debt. Deflation is good because it lowers the cost of living for everyone, especially the lower classes, which increases the quality of life. And what our country needs the most is savings and under consumption, so that our surplus goods can be exported abroad and that income can be used to balance our massive trade deficits and pay off the national debt. You can either pay off the debt and retain the value of the currency or you can hyperinflate it away and destroy the currency and the country, its one or the other. For some reason, so many people are just so hell bent on f-ing future generations of Americans.

    • @stoferb876 says:

      The problem with deflation is not that people stop spending. It’s absolutely a good thing for the lower classes, as it makes living more affordable. The problem is for those who own businesses, and while certainly it would be a good thing to force big corporations from hoarding all the wealth, as they currently do, it’s the small businesses that easily die during deflation. So what happens in deflation that is bad for the economy are corporate lay-offs and smaller business going bankrupt. But yeah, some kind of very temporary deflation might probably be welcome for most people.

  • @RayaMarcus says:

    The continuously changing economic conditions in our society have made it necessary for thousands of people to find additional sources of income. Personally, I am looking at the stock market to fuel my retirement goal of $2m, my concern is the recent market crash.

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    • @Fred-w7t says:

      How can I reach this advisers of yours? because I’m seeking for a more effective investment approach on my savings?

    • @Jeffery-f2e says:

      ‘Stacy Lynn Staples’ is the licensed advisor I use. Just research the name. You’d find necessary details to work with a correspondence to set up an appointment

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  • @Cornelius-ov3gy says:

    Fascinating insights on the stimulus strategies! It’s intriguing how both the U.S. and China are navigating similar economic waters but with different sails. By the way, Graham, I’d love to connect outside of YouTube for some trading advice! Your expertise could really help me sharpen my skills. How can I reach you?

    • @CherryBlossom-d6l says:

      That’s a valid observation! Many nations are indeed following similar paths. I’ve noticed that reaching out to Graham on Telegram often gets quicker responses. It could be a great option for trading tips!

    • @CherryBlossom-d6l says:

      That’s a valid observation! Many nations are indeed following similar paths.

    • @AustralisNick says:

      I wonder how long these approaches can sustain growth in the long run.

    • @Cornelius-ov3gy says:

      Exactly! I’m curious about the long-term effects as well. Do you think these strategies could lead to any unintended consequences down the line?

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  • @DebraSerrano-p6c says:

    I’ve learned so much in just a few minutes, thanks!

  • @Professor_Giggles says:

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