China vs The West: Does Trade War Spell End To Made-In-China Goods? | When Titans Clash 3 - Part 1/2

CNA Insider
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Published 2024-01-18
As the West and Japan pursues a policy of de-risking from China, China’s economy loses billions and foreign investments into the mainland become negative for the first time since 1998. Are we witnessing the end of made-in-China? Or is this the beginning of profound shifts in China towards green tech, high tech, and a more service-oriented economy? With major multinationals pursing a “in China for China” strategy; whilst others double down on the diversification of supply chains, this documentary analyzes the complex business trends unfolding, and what it means for the world’s second largest economy.

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Part 2:    • New Economic World Order? Industrial ...  

00:00 Introduction
01:44 National security concerns across industries
05:44 De-risking mean decoupling from China? Why now?
10:35 Security or economy, which comes first?
14:03 Mexico's manufacturing sector driven by Chinese investment
21:26 Manufacturing moving out of China
26:17 Tesla opens megafactory in China to sell to China's domestic market
32:48 China now the world's largest car exporter
37:52 How did Chinese EV makers go from near bankruptcy to booming business?
40:35 Europe to investigate China EV companies
43:55 Can the world de-risk from China green tech?

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About the show: As de-risking deepens, China’s economy loses billions in investments. Is this the end of made-in-China, and the rise of new manufacturing powerhouses like India and Mexico? What is the new form of globalization that is emerging?
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All Comments (21)
  • @yyyz1032
    Many branded clothing and shoes are manufactured in Vietnam, India, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia， Mexico , Thailand and Argentina
  • @aircorgihui43
    It’s also good to diversifying productions not just china. At least other countries will be benefited in terms of manufacturing jobs.
  • @josemaciel232
    The early bird gets the worm,lots of hard work and willingness to do it paid off
  • @bmanpura
    The most surprising part of this video was that the mention of 2007. 2007 was the year Chinese companies realized they need to move out of China. That was.. almost 20 years ago. Insanely far timeframe, I wonder what goes through their minds when they decided to go through with the decision. Also goes to show that we can't really predict the future, but we can look into the past and learn a bit more about ourselves.
  • @louieadam251
    Manufacturing should spreaded all over the world particularly in latin American nations so providing jobs for latin americans will help to ease illegal migration to US. Once the country is stable , peace and security follows.
  • @Callingnone
    I think this is a win win for everyone. I am glad to see Latin America develop its workforce and be an economic leader. Distribution of GDR and higher standard of living will solve so many problems relating to poverty, immigration and some more world wide.
  • @josephsirambara
    Manufacturering is changing in China because of rise in cost of production, cheap manufacturing has to be transferred to other countries where the income is low and has a large youthful unemployment population
  • @rigor_21
    I want to see more MADE IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES NOT JUST CHINA ON PRODUCTS
  • @FMCandidate
    Di-vorce is what we are calling for. Breaking up is hard to do.
  • @BangaloreAviation
    When was this episode broadcast? It was uploaded 5 days ago but the narrative refers to 2022 in a sort of future tense.
  • @austen98
    The main takeaway is that companies are just doing what's best for their business given what's been going on in recent times. This "diversification", whether China likes it or not, is important to those companies. Part of the problem, to a large extent, is China itself and while the economics of such a move is secondary. China does understand this even if it doesn't like it.
  • @danielwong2333
    Same goes to derisking dollars but not decoupling the dollars, thats how the world is moving ahead.
  • @yeetonykp4569
    For enterprises, profit maximization is a must. Buy low sell high is the rule.
  • @johnsonwang8728
    I'm Chinese and I think every country should have its own manufacturing industry and should support its own product . The problem is not about China or any country . Its about the capitalism system . They just want to exploit more by using the cheapest labour . The contradiction between the working class and the capilists class is diverted into hatred between countries and ethnics.
  • @margaretcaine4219
    If China is collapsing with 5% growth, where does that leave the USA, Germany, the UK?