Hi everyone, we want to make sure our reports are more accessible for people around the world, including in non-English-speaking countries.
So we have launched four partner channels, where our videos are translated into Spanish, Portuguese, French, and Chinese.
Here are the links:
Español: youtube.com/@GeopoliticaEconomica
Português: youtube.com/@GeopoliticaEconomicaPortugues
Français: youtube.com/@GeopolitiqueEconomique
中文: youtube.com/@GeopoliticalEconomyChinese
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For Chinese speakers, we have created another channel with our videos in Chinese: youtube.com/@GeopoliticalEconomyChinese
We also have a Chinese-language channel on Bilibili: space.bilibili.com/3546608765504204
For Spanish speakers, we have a Spanish-language channel here as well: youtube.com/@GeopoliticaEconomica
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China's per capita car exports are a tiny fraction of those of Japan, Germany, and South Korea. So why aren't those countries accused of "overcapacity"? Why are they allowed to export so much with no US backlash? Let's review the data:
Vehicle exports in 2023:
-China, 4.91 million
-Japan, 4.42 million
-Germany, 3.11 million
-South Korea, 2.76 million
China's population is:
-11 times that of Japan
-17 times Germany
-27 times South Korea
So their per capita exports in 2023 were one car for every:
-290 Chinese
-28 Japanese
-27 Germans
-19 South Koreans
In other words:
-South Korea exports 15 times more cars per capita than China.
-Germany exports 11 times more cars per capita than China.
-Japan exports 10 times more cars per capita than China.
If China is distorting global markets due to "overcapacity", as the US government claims, then Japan, Germany, and South Korea have been at a whole other level of extreme overcapacity for decades.
But these countries are close US allies, so - unlike with China - the Treasury secretary doesn't tell them to cut back production, take away jobs from its people, and sacrifice growth on behalf of Washington.
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Our editor Ben Norton joined The Deprogram podcast to analyze imperialism; Israel's war on Gaza; US attacks on Yemen, Iraq, and Syria; development in China; the economic meltdown in Argentina; and more.
Check it out here:
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Our editor Ben Norton sat down for this interview with @thebridgetoChina in Beijing to discuss why so many countries are de-dollarizing and seeking alternatives to US-dominated institutions like the IMF and World Bank, how Washington weaponizes the dollar and the global financial system, and the important role of the Belt and Road Initiative in this rapidly changing multipolar world. watch video on watch page
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Our editor Ben Norton joined Briahna Joy Gray's podcast Bad Faith to discuss de-dollarization, the war in Ukraine, the new cold war between the US and China, and much more: watch video on watch page
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(For Spanish speakers, this is from our other channel)
Para los hispanohablantes: El editor de Geopolítica Económica, Benjamín Norton, participó en este foro "20 aniversario de la invasión de EEUU contra Irak: las mentiras y los crímenes de los imperios"
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I interviewed a journalist in Argentina to discuss the judicial coup there. It is difficult to find guests with good politics who speak English, so the video is in Spanish with English subtitles.
I am also working on editing an interview with an activist in Peru about the coup there.
If you want to listen to my analysis in English, I have a podcast here discussing the coups in both Peru and Argentina: soundcloud.com/multipolarista/coup-peru-argentina-…
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Hola a todos, tengo un nuevo video en español sobre el plan de Latinoamérica para desafiar al dólar y la hegemonía económica de EEUU con una nueva moneda y un sistema financiero regional: watch video on watch page
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Creamos otro canal para publicar videos exclusivamente en español. Pueden seguirlo aquí: youtube.com/@GeopoliticaEconomica watch video on watch page
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Independent news and in-depth analysis of the changing world.
Geopolitical Economy Report is edited and managed by Ben Norton.