/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>17489870

>>15099744
which is a massive benefit, especially since like 90% live on the coast, so interior (and especially western china) are ripe for resource extraction

while it might cause some growing pains in the future (which could maybe be the straw the breaks the camels back, with at least a dozen ifs attached to that)
china is returning to its proper place as a global power (something they stopped when they turned inwards in the ming dynasty)

>>15099752
>>I don't buy the Chinese demographic crisis theory. If anything, an aging population that is dying off will result in higher per capita wealth.
it will wreck some sectors, but it is by no means a cause for civil war bloodbath at all, or economic collapse as a whole

but china is going to enter a period where they not only see slower growth, but possibly some stagnation, maybe even a recession in 10-20 years

that will be communist parties ultimate challenge, can they survive a recession? and not only survive, but help their people come back from it (or just survive it) too

>>15099775
china has had homeginous culture, and been ruled together as one, for thousands of years now (the closer to the 3 rivers, the closer it is to 4000 years running now)

its what makes comparisons to them and india laughable, when india has never been united, last time it was even close was Mughals (northern portions, not even half) or back in 500ad (which again, never got into southern half of india). india has always been a collection of 50-50,000 different kingdoms with land constantly changing, no shared history of unity

>>Whichever State doesn't collapse to its internal impossibilities will win.
thats the thing, USA has faced far worse than a financial crisis and survived relatively well

chinese internal problems can be problematic for the world though, their civil wars drastically alter the overall population of the entire planet
and neighbors always get dragged in(usually with greedy ambition, but still)

>>15099848
fuck RIOT

>>13898569
>>Something is wrong in the European finance sector but I don’t know what it is, however it appears that a large credit crisis is likely to occur.
>
>What should we do?
Euro finance has been stale with no growth for like a couple decades now, where have you been?

also >>13898625
(although id peg it as Turkey and Italy are about to implode europe, but whatever)

>>13898677
consensus is when the cold war began (1946 and onwards, ignoring yugoslav)

>but it never really stopped, just slowed down

>>11027498
;)