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What the World Can Learn From China’s Innovation Playbook | Keyu Jin | TED
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308,984 Views • May 15, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
In the last few decades, China has gone from technological scarcity to abundance. What sparked this shift? Economist Keyu Jin explores how China has fostered a model of innovation unlike any other and shows why understanding its competitive, collaborative approach could benefit the world -- and perhaps demystify some contradictions.

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Views : 308,984
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: May 15, 2023 ^^


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RYD date created : 2024-05-19T12:24:11.324799Z
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YouTube Comments - 2,126 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@takudzwamashamba7453

5 months ago

I stay in China, Shanghai. And technology makes life so convenient here. It makes it difficult to actually adapt to a life without this convenience. Props to China

18 |

@50cents668

8 months ago

Her father's background: Jin Liqun (Chinese: 金立群; born August 1949) is a Chinese politician, banker, and professor. He is currently the President of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB). He was formerly the Chairman of China International Capital Corporation, the Vice President of the Asian Development Bank, and the Vice Minister of Finance of the People's Republic of China.

30 |

@user-rg7gg2vx7b

7 months ago

And the young city of Hefei is also the research hub of nuclear fusion, quantum computing, and other fundamental science topics in China. Looking forward to what it would become in the next decades!😊

17 |

@alexgoslar4057

1 year ago

Dear Keyu Jin, Chinese groundbreaking technology happened in the 9th Century BCE In the 9th Century BCE, the Chinese were able to melt iron like no other civilization at the time. This gave the ancient Chinese an economic advantage that lasted for hundreds of years. Besides smelting weapons, Chinese coins were minted and used as trading currency. Ancient China become the commercial leader which manifested itself in an industrial revolution. During these millennia Chinese silk became a thought-after commodity. In the 6 century BCE, silk Reached Germany via the Silk Road. Here too an increased affluence brought with it a wave of elevated cultural development.

195 |

@gatesbisson5102

6 months ago

There is hope to find common interest nd combined our effort for the good of humanity. Overcoming fear, building trust should be the major objective between the US and China. Keyu Jin is an ambassador in promoting that mind set..

10 |

@kongkong1364

11 months ago

kudos to TED for providing a platform to voices of reasons in the face of the current anti-china tide. it's very courageous but i fear it won't be enough in the face of usa's 500-million anti-china propaganda budget

16 |

@williamgarcia1909

8 months ago

DR. KEYU JIN, THANKS FOR SHARING UR WISDOM. GRATITUTE FROM A CHINESE FILIPINO.

8 |

@Lilz853

11 months ago

2:01 - 2:15, Keyu spent most of her life in three places, both in China and West I reckon a lot of people in the comment section have never been to China themselves and only receive related news on BBC or other western media. And the thing that most people think they know more than Keyu is what I found the most hilarious.

129 |

@daniel7385

11 months ago

One of the main reasons that China has come up so quick is the working class people, who has sacrificed a lot to society.

266 |

@skane3109

11 months ago

Keyu Jin’s talk communicates so many good insights into who China is and how our two countries and the world as a whole can prosper through healthy competition and mutual respect. Of course national security is important to all, but not everything is about national security. Creating a better world for our children and grandchildren must be our paramount goal. Share Wisdom not fear.

84 |

@gideonsoegiarto2583

11 months ago

To learn from other countries, we need first to be open mind and hearts.

58 |

@lombardo141

1 year ago

The comment section gives me hope in humanity. 👍

131 |

@dianapoon9978

11 months ago

Whatever her background, instead of belittling her message, one should be happy to have someone understanding both countries, knowing both their merits and weakness/inufficiencies, removing fear, doubts and misunderstandings among both politicians and common people. It is better for everyone when all countries can work together in fair and true healthy competition and grow together. In peace and not on the threat of war.

167 |

@peterlim8416

11 months ago

I noticed many people arguing on the terms (innovation) she used, mistake (hefei is small town, average income of people) she made, or the background (considerably "wealthy" & "influencing" family) she is having. (mostly from China's haters) But not many catch the message she trying to deliver: mega-countries can cooperate, competition can be a great driving force for country advancement, sanction will eventually harm, not only your "enemy", but yourself. If US kept the hate in their heart, assuming competition is a threat, their downturn is projected.

42 |

@ray8899

8 months ago

we are interested to see if there is any update for Prof Jin' view in Sept 2023

2 |

@lpd7346

2 months ago

Enjoyed the last part most, starting from the life change in 1997.

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@readytoeatmeals

11 months ago

An excellent speech, clear messages and totally logical.

44 |

@bellavista643

7 months ago

As always… she is intelligent & charming 👍👏

1 |

@bobguard

11 months ago

A fantastic and wonderful speech. A subtle and careful blend of exhortation to peace and collaboration to seek the greater good of humanity and recognition of fruitful competition to spur innovation.

62 |

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