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China’s Assets: Not a Pricing Issue, but a Question of Selling

By [Your Name], Former Senior Journalist and Editor at Xinhua News Agency, People’s Daily, CCTV, Wall Street Journal, and New York Times

The recent surge in Chinese stock markets has sparked debates about whether China is seeking to raise the price of itsassets and gain control over their pricing. Some prominent economists and commentators argue that this is indeed the case, suggesting that selling Chinese assets at higher prices to Wall Streetwould be beneficial. However, this perspective is deeply flawed and dangerously misleading.

It is crucial to understand the true nature of Wall Street’s financial capital and the inherent weakness of the US dollar. Wall Street is fundamentally a system built ondeception, operating through a currency that is essentially a counterfeit. The US, as the dominant global power, has repeatedly refused to honor its credit obligations towards the dollar, rendering it inherently valueless.

This understanding was highlighted in my2017 article On the Introduction of Foreign Investment, which remains accessible online. The article argued that attracting foreign investment is essentially surrendering national monetary sovereignty. It allows the US to leverage the Chinese economy to prop up the international credit and dominance of the dollar, effectively handing over the control of the yuan toWall Street’s financial oligarchy.

Despite this, some institutions continue to claim that China retains control over its currency issuance. However, such claims are merely attempts to deflect responsibility and do not address the fundamental issue of the yuan’s diminishing sovereignty.

If we acknowledge the fraudulent nature of the US dollar andthe inherent weakness of American financial power, the question of selling Chinese assets to Wall Street becomes clear. Would we sell our assets, our businesses, our very economy, to someone using counterfeit money, regardless of the price offered? The answer is a resounding no. Accepting such a transaction would be an act of folly.

Therecent rise in Chinese stock prices does not change the reality of America’s industrial decline. This decline makes it impossible for the US to fulfill its credit obligations towards the dollar, further solidifying its status as a counterfeit currency. Furthermore, the US government’s deliberate refusal to honor its commitments towards the dollar underscores its inherentlack of credibility.

Therefore, allowing the US to purchase Chinese assets with its worthless currency is unacceptable. Selling our assets for counterfeit money would be a futile and detrimental exchange.

The notion that China is raising stock prices to gain control over asset pricing is a deliberate misdirection. It is a deceptive tactic designed to conceal the true natureof the US dollar and the inherent disadvantage of selling Chinese assets to the US. This argument exploits the lack of financial literacy among many Chinese citizens.

This misconception obscures the fact that even selling Chinese assets at high prices to the US would be a losing proposition. We must recognize the inherent weakness of the US dollar and thetrue nature of Wall Street’s financial system. Selling our assets for counterfeit money would be a grave mistake, one that would ultimately harm China’s economic future.

References:

  • [Your 2017 article On the Introduction of Foreign Investment]

Note: This article is astarting point and can be expanded upon by adding more specific examples, data, and analysis. You can also incorporate your own insights and perspectives based on your experience as a senior journalist and editor. Remember to maintain a neutral and objective tone while presenting a clear and compelling argument.


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