Opinion How China Lost America The New York Times

Opinion | America Survived The ‘China Shock,’ But The Shocks Aren’t Over - The Washington Post

Opinion | America Survived The ‘China Shock,’ But The Shocks Aren’t Over - The Washington Post We’ve had four decades of u.s. china economic integration that hugely benefited american consumers. it led to new export opportunities for some americans and unemployment for others, depending on. The best mr. trump could say is that china suffered more than the united states because it’s more dependent on trade. u.s. imports of chinese semiconductors, furniture and other goods facing tariffs fell, and industrial areas in china making tariffed goods showed signs of a slowdown.

Opinion | China Doesn’t Respect Us Anymore — For Good Reason - The New York Times

Opinion | China Doesn’t Respect Us Anymore — For Good Reason - The New York Times Mr. douthat is an opinion columnist and the host of the “interesting times” podcast. does the future belong to china? our biggest adversary is waiting for the west to collapse. the new york times. China has been displaying intellectual and innovative vitality for decades and the united states has scarcely mobilized. this country sometimes feels exhausted, gridlocked, as if it has lost. Traditional high value industries such as car manufacturing and pharmaceuticals are already being lost to china; the important industries of the future will follow. A trip to beijing and taiwan showed me how the united states and china are fated to cooperate and doomed to compete.

Opinion | The U.S. And China Are Finally Having It Out - The New York Times

Opinion | The U.S. And China Are Finally Having It Out - The New York Times Traditional high value industries such as car manufacturing and pharmaceuticals are already being lost to china; the important industries of the future will follow. A trip to beijing and taiwan showed me how the united states and china are fated to cooperate and doomed to compete. If america’s goal is to block chinese goods — no matter where they are made — it needs a more sophisticated approach. America alone can’t match china. but with our allies, it’s no contest. by kurt campbell and rush doshi, the new york times, sept. 7, 2025, 6:00 a.m. et. Americans treated china like the mother of all outlet stores, purchasing staggering quantities of low priced factory goods. major brands exploited china as the ultimate means of cutting costs, manufacturing their products in a land where wages are low and unions are banned. The observation sparked new york times columnist david brooks to join with tabarrok and speculate on the causes for this change. tabarrok’s preferred explanation is the rise of zero sum thinking in the united states – the belief that china’s gain must be america’s loss. brooks unwittingly reinforces this explanation in a column last week.

Does the Future Belong to China? | Interesting Times with Ross Douthat