The World Bank and IMF have acknowledged their mistakes in Indonesia, admitting they overlooked corruption while praising the country's economic policies.

The dismantling of the Bretton Woods System since the 1970s has led to economic slowdown and increased inequality, contrasting sharply with the previous Golden Age of Post-War Capitalism.

The Chinese worked their way out of poverty through hard work and perseverance, rather than relying on government intervention.

The narrative that America is still the world's superpower economically is challenged by China's growing influence and purchasing power parity, which many countries now recognize. China's economic strategy differs from America's; they can make state-level decisions without needing to convince capitalists, such as instructing banks to stop paying mortgages to prioritize industrial capacity over housing.

The current economic recovery is unusual because it has left most of the population behind, with real wages significantly lower than they were decades ago.

The Chinese economy and the global economy are interconnected, like conjoined twins, making separation extremely difficult.

The United States has continued to grow economically despite various challenges, while many other countries like Canada, the UK, and Germany have stopped growing or are even declining.

China's economic slowdown is a natural progression; maintaining a 9% growth rate is unrealistic for the second-largest economy in the world.

Xi Jinping has positioned China as a responsible superpower that promotes a stable global trading framework, emphasizing self-reliance and hard work over reliance on others.