PortalsOS

China has strategically controlled rare earths and magnet-making technology, creating a bottleneck for the U.S.

China's investment in solar electricity production is set to surpass the entire existing capacity in the US by 2025, highlighting the scale of geopolitical investments needed.

China is accumulating gold and may have more than the U.S., which hasn't had a public audit of its gold reserves. This raises questions about the quality of U.S. gold and the strategic moves of countries like China and Russia.

China is considered the biggest threat to the U.S. due to its rapid technological advancements and economic growth.

According to surveys, 95% of central banks around the world are planning to expand their gold reserves over the coming year, driven by loose monetary policy and concerns about currency debasement.

China's gold imports are largely non-transparent, with much of it going through Dubai, Switzerland, and London. The Shanghai Gold Exchange has seen over 22,000 tons redeemed.

China's strategic control over rare earths and other materials creates bottlenecks for the U.S. in industrial production.

Every great empire, from the Greeks to the Romans to the British, has had its currency serve as the global reserve. Currently, the US holds this position, but China's rise could challenge it.

China is considered the biggest threat to the U.S. due to its rapid manufacturing capabilities, economic growth, and technological advancements, posing a significant challenge to American interests.

Countries in the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, like China and Russia, are increasing their gold holdings and de-dollarizing, potentially creating a payment system that bypasses the US dollar.