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

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 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.

If growth slows down significantly after rapid growth, it may indicate challenges at level three.

The strategy of full spectrum dominance by the U.S. has been challenged by China's economic growth, which has allowed them to escape the constraints of American dominance.

Currently, our production rate at the Shanghai factory limits our ability to meet demand in the Chinese market, which is a concern for our market share.

China is investing in high-volume manufacturing but is lagging in research and development.

The real challenge for the U.S. is ensuring that more people participate in GDP growth, as societal perceptions can be affected even if everyone is doing better overall.

The relationship between India and China is not new, and I believe we can reinvigorate our friendship to deescalate tensions, as both nations have ancient cultures and civilizations that have significantly contributed to global good throughout history, with records suggesting they once accounted for over 50% of the world’s GDP.