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Feb 13, 2024
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that's beijing's perspective. there have been two major flash patriots that have really created -- i think a deterioration in cost relaxation. the first one is the august 222 visit. and then speaker policy. much more strongly than they anticipated me. they held the largest military experiences in decade and significantly closer to taiwan, they took great moves. to send a signal of beijing's displeasure with that. diplomatically beijing also canceled or suspended key areas of dialogue and relations were only revived in the last couple of months after the biting chief summit in san francisco so there was over one year where tensions were still really high between the u.s. and china because of the taiwan issue. the second flashpoint i would highlight is last april taiwan's president with speaker mccarthy, held military exercises, took less provocative steps, did not fire missiles over the planes but they took significant military action so these have been major flashpoints in the relationship in destabilizing issues
that's beijing's perspective. there have been two major flash patriots that have really created -- i think a deterioration in cost relaxation. the first one is the august 222 visit. and then speaker policy. much more strongly than they anticipated me. they held the largest military experiences in decade and significantly closer to taiwan, they took great moves. to send a signal of beijing's displeasure with that. diplomatically beijing also canceled or suspended key areas of dialogue and...
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May 16, 2024
05/24
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bei'ing has all the power _ for beijing? beijing has all the power here, _ for beijing? beijing has all the power here, so - for beijing? beijing has all the power here, so putin i for beijing? beijing has all i the power here, so putin has for beijing? beijing has all - the power here, so putin has to give china heavily discounted prices if it wants to get the pipeline. beijing is getting gas from central asia where it pays low prices, and myanmar. russia is currently heavily dependent on china for all its exports, half of hydrocarbons go to china, they are down from $16 billion a month to $1 billion a month. so china holds all the cards there and it can wait and see, and so far it looks like it's not willing to make a deal there. one of the world's largest exporters of spices, india, has been facing heat on contamination allegations against two indian spice brands. it has sparked concerns among regulators around the world. the uk foods standards agency has told the bbc it has tightened scrutiny of all indian spice imports. the bbc�*s archana shukla reports. at the he
bei'ing has all the power _ for beijing? beijing has all the power here, _ for beijing? beijing has all the power here, so - for beijing? beijing has all the power here, so putin i for beijing? beijing has all i the power here, so putin has for beijing? beijing has all - the power here, so putin has to give china heavily discounted prices if it wants to get the pipeline. beijing is getting gas from central asia where it pays low prices, and myanmar. russia is currently heavily dependent on...
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Jan 21, 2024
01/24
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it was enough to keep beijing guessing. i think now it is not enough to keep beijing guessing. and i think because china has been more ambitious. the way to tip the balance is to signal more willingness on the u.s. part and western allies' parts to help taiwan more clearly to send the message out. i think it is not an act of provocation, it is an act of host: what about the question on intellectual property? guest: the way to grow f to stee top. i think china has done well catching up to number two in the global economy and a lot of technology sectors. i think it is a very hard balance to strive because often times the intellectual property by beijing or through legal means like business collaborations with american companies and then they figure things out. host: so business practices. guest: that is part of the unfair trade practices. it is hard to do given how intertwined the u.s. and chinese economies have been. host: a question kevin, a republican from milton, delaware. "what historical claim does china have to taiwan? guest: the civil war of china ended after the second w
it was enough to keep beijing guessing. i think now it is not enough to keep beijing guessing. and i think because china has been more ambitious. the way to tip the balance is to signal more willingness on the u.s. part and western allies' parts to help taiwan more clearly to send the message out. i think it is not an act of provocation, it is an act of host: what about the question on intellectual property? guest: the way to grow f to stee top. i think china has done well catching up to number...
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Feb 14, 2024
02/24
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that's beijing's perspective. i think there been two major flash points in the last year and 1/2 that have really created a deterioration in relations and us/china relations as well and the first as many of you are familiar the august 2022 visit to taiwan by nancy pelosi. china responded much more strongly than i think many anticipated. they provoked the largest, held the largest military exercises in decades significantly closer to taiwan, flying ballistic missiles over taiwan, very provocative, moves by the chinese liberation army to send a signal of beijing's displeasure with that, diplomatically beijing also canceled or suspended 8 key areas of dialogue including cooperation and other areas and some of those relations were only revived or restarted in the last couple months after the november 2023 biden and xi summit in san francisco. there was long period where tensions were high between the us and china because of the taiwan issue. the second flash point was in april 2023 taiwan's president transited through
that's beijing's perspective. i think there been two major flash points in the last year and 1/2 that have really created a deterioration in relations and us/china relations as well and the first as many of you are familiar the august 2022 visit to taiwan by nancy pelosi. china responded much more strongly than i think many anticipated. they provoked the largest, held the largest military exercises in decades significantly closer to taiwan, flying ballistic missiles over taiwan, very...
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Jan 13, 2024
01/24
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actually have among voters -- with beijing?— with bei'ing? they faced some real with beijing? they faced some real challenges _ with beijing? they faced some real challenges in _ with beijing? they faced some real challenges in taiwan. - with beijing? they faced some| real challenges in taiwan. they picked a pretty unique candidate. hou yu—ih was born and raised in taiwan, he speaks the local language quite well and he's sort of a local hero is a former police chief and cop. when he's promising to bring to the table is what he would frame as a pragmatic approach by engaging beijing in approach by engaging beijing in a way that's protecting taiwan's interest. it's a little different from what we've seen and i think it's intended to address those voter concerns. it will remain to be seen how voters are persuaded ijy seen how voters are persuaded by that when the polls close tonight and we start to see the vote count,. tonight and we start to see the vote count”— tonight and we start to see the vote count,. jennifer, how much influence has _ vote count,. jennifer, how much
actually have among voters -- with beijing?— with bei'ing? they faced some real with beijing? they faced some real challenges _ with beijing? they faced some real challenges in _ with beijing? they faced some real challenges in taiwan. - with beijing? they faced some| real challenges in taiwan. they picked a pretty unique candidate. hou yu—ih was born and raised in taiwan, he speaks the local language quite well and he's sort of a local hero is a former police chief and cop. when he's...
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Jan 29, 2024
01/24
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it was enough to keep beijing guessing. now it is not enough to keep beijing guessing. and i think because china has been more ambitious. the way to tip the balance is to signal more willingness on the u.s. part and western allies' parts to help taiwan more clearly to send the message out. i think it is not an act of provocation, it is an act of rebalance and deterrence. host: what about the question on intellectual property? guest: the way to grow for china is to steal their way to the top. i think china has done well catching up to number two in the global economy and a lot of technology sectors. i think it is a very hard balance to strive because often times the intellectual property theft conducted by beijing or through legal means like business collaborations with american companies and then t:. guest: that is part of the unfair trade practices. it is hard to do given how intertwined the u.s. and chinese economies have been. host: a question from kevin, republican from milton, delaware. "what historical claim does china have to taiwan? guest: the civil war of china
it was enough to keep beijing guessing. now it is not enough to keep beijing guessing. and i think because china has been more ambitious. the way to tip the balance is to signal more willingness on the u.s. part and western allies' parts to help taiwan more clearly to send the message out. i think it is not an act of provocation, it is an act of rebalance and deterrence. host: what about the question on intellectual property? guest: the way to grow for china is to steal their way to the top. i...
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Mar 5, 2024
03/24
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we've been talkin: target for beijing. we've been talking already _ target for beijing. we've been talking already or— target for beijing. we've been talking already or i _ target for beijing. we've been - talking already or i mentioned, we saw those clips from the premier. we listed some of the big issues for china, property crisis, youth unemployment. what, ifany, concrete steps were announced to address those? well, i think the mood in beijing really reading from the government report seems to be quite subdued with on the one hand the government acutely aware of the challenges but on the other i think when it comes to actual measures, we are still waiting for more details. giving you an example on youth unemployment, the target according to the government is around 12 million job creation this year which is exactly the same target as the one vision put forward back in 2019, the time in the chinese economy grew around 8% so it's a very ambitious target beijing has put forward but really for many, they are looking for more substance and there is very little of it ther
we've been talkin: target for beijing. we've been talking already _ target for beijing. we've been talking already or— target for beijing. we've been talking already or i _ target for beijing. we've been - talking already or i mentioned, we saw those clips from the premier. we listed some of the big issues for china, property crisis, youth unemployment. what, ifany, concrete steps were announced to address those? well, i think the mood in beijing really reading from the government report...
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Jan 14, 2024
01/24
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let's discuss more about what this means in terms of the beijing-taipei relationship. jennifer parker, adjunct fellow for naval studies is joining us. great to have you with us. yvonne was just telling us about how the reaction has been restrained as it comes to just ahead of the elections. could we see the pressure get ramped up after he takes office? >> good morning from camera and thank you for having me. it has been restrained compared to what we saw last 12 months where they were near record numbers of aircraft and vessels crossing the median line in the straight but that said many chinese officials in the lead up of the election said voting for the dpp was voting for war. between now and may we expect to see increased activity from china. if it reaches the levels of the large naval exercises conducted around nancy pelosi's visits to taiwan, or latching's visit to the u.s. in august 2023, we are not sure but we will see increased activity ramping up today. shery: what is the most likely and dangerous situation when it comes to the beijing-taipei relationship? >> t
let's discuss more about what this means in terms of the beijing-taipei relationship. jennifer parker, adjunct fellow for naval studies is joining us. great to have you with us. yvonne was just telling us about how the reaction has been restrained as it comes to just ahead of the elections. could we see the pressure get ramped up after he takes office? >> good morning from camera and thank you for having me. it has been restrained compared to what we saw last 12 months where they were...
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Jan 13, 2024
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we have had response from beijing, saying reunification i from beijing, saying reunification with taiwan was still inevitable. how does this new election change any of china's position, if at all? not much. china's position on taiwan is now defined by a supreme leader shooting pain, who says taking taiwan into china is part of the requirements to fulfil the china dream of national reunification, and he set a date for this to be completed, which is the end of 2049. therefore, we have about 25 years before the time runs out. fine therefore, we have about 25 years before the time runs out. one more cuestion. before the time runs out. one more question- for— before the time runs out. one more question. for people _ before the time runs out. one more question. for people watching - before the time runs out. one more question. for people watching this i question. for people watching this around the world who don't follow china, taiwan relations as closely as you, why does this matter in the broader geopolitics of the world? well, it matters because beijing makes it into something very impor
we have had response from beijing, saying reunification i from beijing, saying reunification with taiwan was still inevitable. how does this new election change any of china's position, if at all? not much. china's position on taiwan is now defined by a supreme leader shooting pain, who says taking taiwan into china is part of the requirements to fulfil the china dream of national reunification, and he set a date for this to be completed, which is the end of 2049. therefore, we have about 25...
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Apr 26, 2024
04/24
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laura bicker, bbc news, beijing. to understand the potential economic risks between the us and china if the us were to act, i spoke to tom orlik, chief economist, bloomberg economics and author of �*china: the bubble that never pops'. we've heard that warning from the us secretary of state antony blinken, saying that it beijing does not stop helping russia in its war with ukraine, that there will be measures. have any idea what the united states could do? it is interesting. _ united states could do? it is interesting. when _ united states could do? it 3 interesting. when we look united states could do? it 1 interesting. when we look at the russia trade data, what we see since the beginning of that war of aggression against ukraine is a sharp increase in the share of russian imports that are coming from china. now, we can go a bit into the details there and see what type of goods they are, and these aren't military goods, but by providing the imports which keeps russia's economy going, china is indirectly supporting
laura bicker, bbc news, beijing. to understand the potential economic risks between the us and china if the us were to act, i spoke to tom orlik, chief economist, bloomberg economics and author of �*china: the bubble that never pops'. we've heard that warning from the us secretary of state antony blinken, saying that it beijing does not stop helping russia in its war with ukraine, that there will be measures. have any idea what the united states could do? it is interesting. _ united states...
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Jan 13, 2024
01/24
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thanks very much for in beijing as well. thanks very much for that, shaimaa _ in beijing as well. thanks very much for that, shaimaa khalil, _ in beijing as well. thanks very much for that, shaimaa khalil, we - in beijing as well. thanks very much for that, shaimaa khalil, we are i for that, shaimaa khalil, we are watching closely and there will be highlights of his speech on our later bulletins on bbc news. in the meantime, back to london. thank you, steve, thank you shaimaa khalil. jubilant scenes there in taiwan is the dpp's william lai set to be taiwan's next president gets ready to make his victory speech and as steve said there, he will bring you all the highlights later on in the programme. do stay with us here on bbc news. hello, there. most of us have seen plenty of this today, a lot of cloud around, but it is predominantly dry. the weather story, though, is on the change from tomorrow and into next week. it's going to turn noticeably colder with a risk of snow, even at lower levels in the north. and, yes, we will see some severe night—time frost. for the here and now,
thanks very much for in beijing as well. thanks very much for that, shaimaa _ in beijing as well. thanks very much for that, shaimaa khalil, _ in beijing as well. thanks very much for that, shaimaa khalil, we - in beijing as well. thanks very much for that, shaimaa khalil, we are i for that, shaimaa khalil, we are watching closely and there will be highlights of his speech on our later bulletins on bbc news. in the meantime, back to london. thank you, steve, thank you shaimaa khalil. jubilant...
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Jan 15, 2024
01/24
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beijing _ issue. you mentioned the us election. beijing often - issue. you mentioned the us election. beijing often takes| issue. you mentioned the us| election. beijing often takes a long term view and it comes to its relationships with countries. how will the us election have a bearing on the dynamic? election have a bearing on the d namic? �* election have a bearing on the dynamic?— election have a bearing on the d namic? �* ., ,, ., dynamic? bei'ing would like to see a dynamic? bei'ing would like to dynamic? beijing would like to see a more firmer _ dynamic? beijing would like to see a more firmer us - dynamic? beijing would like to . see a more firmer us government that sticks — see a more firmer us government that sticks to the one china policy _ that sticks to the one china policy. and while you're thinking about strategic ambiguity, china would like the us to _ ambiguity, china would like the us to he — ambiguity, china would like the us to be firmer about stopping taiwah— us to be firmer about stopping taiwan from being too proactive
beijing _ issue. you mentioned the us election. beijing often - issue. you mentioned the us election. beijing often takes| issue. you mentioned the us| election. beijing often takes a long term view and it comes to its relationships with countries. how will the us election have a bearing on the dynamic? election have a bearing on the d namic? �* election have a bearing on the dynamic?— election have a bearing on the d namic? �* ., ,, ., dynamic? bei'ing would like to see a dynamic?...
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Mar 5, 2024
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so i think beijing has reason at this juncture i think beijing has reason at thisjuncture to i think beijing has reason at this juncture to project a harder posture towards taiwan. the president—elect, he will be sworn in by mid—may. at this juncture it makes sense for beijing from their strategic interest perspective to come up with a harder declarative statement at npc or bylaws that signal a tougher stance on taiwan. this is a when beijing announced they will take no toughness but also maintain after the new president of taiwan's ways in as well. i think we're all going to see that.- as well. i think we're all going to see that. stay with us, we going to see that. stay with us. we are _ going to see that. stay with us, we are just _ going to see that. stay with us, we are just going - going to see that. stay with us, we are just going to - going to see that. stay with us, we are just going to get going to see that. stay with i us, we are just going to get in us, we arejust going to get in and listen to lee chang to see and listen to lee chang to see a flavour of how he is spea
so i think beijing has reason at this juncture i think beijing has reason at thisjuncture to i think beijing has reason at this juncture to project a harder posture towards taiwan. the president—elect, he will be sworn in by mid—may. at this juncture it makes sense for beijing from their strategic interest perspective to come up with a harder declarative statement at npc or bylaws that signal a tougher stance on taiwan. this is a when beijing announced they will take no toughness but also...
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Apr 22, 2024
04/24
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it seems to me that beijing is trying _ deadline. it seems to me that beijing is trying to _ deadline. it seems to me that beijing is trying to have - deadline. it seems to me that beijing is trying to have it - deadline. it seems to me that| beijing is trying to have it both ways. it is saying no we are not chinese, but they are also saying the chinese government won't let them sell. so which is it? if it is just ordinary global media business, there is no political reason why bytedance should not divest. if that were to happen, tiktok could continue to be used by hundred and 70 million american users.- 70 million american users. tiktok sa s that 70 million american users. tiktok says that given — 70 million american users. tiktok says that given the _ 70 million american users. tiktok says that given the number- 70 million american users. tiktok says that given the number of- 70 million american users. tiktok i says that given the number of users, if it was banned, it would trample on free speech. is that an argument thatis on fr
it seems to me that beijing is trying _ deadline. it seems to me that beijing is trying to _ deadline. it seems to me that beijing is trying to have - deadline. it seems to me that beijing is trying to have it - deadline. it seems to me that| beijing is trying to have it both ways. it is saying no we are not chinese, but they are also saying the chinese government won't let them sell. so which is it? if it is just ordinary global media business, there is no political reason why bytedance should...
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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as beijing seeks a new world order. one not a key partner as beijing seeks a new world order. one not led by the united states. the red carpet was rolled out, complete with a red army welcome as they walked together in a show of defiance against western pressure. mr perton needs china. it has become an economic lifeline for an isolated and heavily sanctioned writer. —— putin. translation: china will always be a good neighbour and friend with russia. mr neighbour and friend with russia. ~ ., russia. mr putin he would inform president - russia. mr putin he would inform president xi - russia. mr putin he would inform president xi on - russia. mr putin he would inform president xi on the situation in ukraine and welcomed him as a peacemaker. a 12 point peace plan was put forward a year ago. but while mr xi is trying to play peacemaker he is also accused of feeling the war. this is one place they can do that. the west believes china is supplying russia with component it can use in its war machine. the us has a raft of ne
as beijing seeks a new world order. one not a key partner as beijing seeks a new world order. one not led by the united states. the red carpet was rolled out, complete with a red army welcome as they walked together in a show of defiance against western pressure. mr perton needs china. it has become an economic lifeline for an isolated and heavily sanctioned writer. —— putin. translation: china will always be a good neighbour and friend with russia. mr neighbour and friend with russia. ~ .,...
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Apr 25, 2024
04/24
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laura bicker, bbc news, beijing. and we'll have plenty more on the meeting in beijing all across our platforms — do check our bbc website for the latest. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. here in the uk, a government minister has raised eyebrows after appearing to confuse two different countries in africa. speaking on the bbc�*s question time programme, conservative mp chris philp was asked about the government's controversial policy to depot illegal migrants to rwanda — and whether someone escaping the war in congo — would be deported to rwanda. there is an ongoing conflict between the two nations. here's the exchange. i come from a neighbouring country called congo. if you know, geographically, that is located right next door to rwanda, and right now in goma there's a genocide going on and there's such a big conflict going on of people from rwanda. so had my family members come from goma the crossing right now, where they then be sent back to the country that they're supposedly war in rw
laura bicker, bbc news, beijing. and we'll have plenty more on the meeting in beijing all across our platforms — do check our bbc website for the latest. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. here in the uk, a government minister has raised eyebrows after appearing to confuse two different countries in africa. speaking on the bbc�*s question time programme, conservative mp chris philp was asked about the government's controversial policy to depot illegal migrants to rwanda...
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May 16, 2024
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beijing are certainly walking a - united states. beijing are . certainly walking a tightrope. the us support for ukraine is crucial, but it is divisive. a robust do you think us backing is, especially ahead of the us election? ~ ,., is, especially ahead of the us election? ~ ~' election? well, something like 37 to 5096 _ election? well, something like 37 to 5096 of — election? well, something like 37 to 5096 of americans, - 37 to 50% of americans, according to recent polls, support the amount of aid we are going forward to see more aid. —— are going forward to see more aid. -- 57% are going forward to see more aid. —— 57% to are going forward to see more aid. -- 57% to 58% are going forward to see more aid. —— 57% to 58% stop it also says that a large majority of both republicans and democrats in the house and the senate voted in favour of aid to ukraine. the point is, there is a small faction within the republican party which does not understand that moscow considers the united states as its principal adversary in moscow is working very hard in europe and global
beijing are certainly walking a - united states. beijing are . certainly walking a tightrope. the us support for ukraine is crucial, but it is divisive. a robust do you think us backing is, especially ahead of the us election? ~ ,., is, especially ahead of the us election? ~ ~' election? well, something like 37 to 5096 _ election? well, something like 37 to 5096 of — election? well, something like 37 to 5096 of americans, - 37 to 50% of americans, according to recent polls, support the amount...
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Jan 13, 2024
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itself, beijing does have an _ election itself, beijing does have an automatic winner. they would _ have an automatic winner. they would hope that the kmt nationalist party will be the ones — nationalist party will be the ones to— nationalist party will be the ones to take the presidency and the parliament. that's because the parliament. that's because the kmt— the parliament. that's because the kmt typically has a more pro—china stance. i advocate more — pro—china stance. i advocate more dialogue and they accept that one — more dialogue and they accept that one china policy, this idea — that one china policy, this idea that taiwan is a part of china — idea that taiwan is a part of china 50 _ idea that taiwan is a part of china. so china has a preferred winner— china. so china has a preferred winner and _ china. so china has a preferred winner and they are really hoping _ winner and they are really hoping that the current ruling party— hoping that the current ruling party does not get an unprecedented third term. the rulina unprecedented third term
itself, beijing does have an _ election itself, beijing does have an automatic winner. they would _ have an automatic winner. they would hope that the kmt nationalist party will be the ones — nationalist party will be the ones to— nationalist party will be the ones to take the presidency and the parliament. that's because the parliament. that's because the kmt— the parliament. that's because the kmt typically has a more pro—china stance. i advocate more — pro—china stance. i...
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Jan 13, 2024
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that was laura bicker on beijing the's reaction. reacting to the election of william lai, presidentjoe biden said the united states does not support the independence of taiwan. as we've been hearing, taiwan is a key flashpoint in the tussle between china and the us for supremacy in asia. but what is the historical background to their current, complex relationship? our reporter tom brada has more. the elections in taiwan are being closely watched around the world. that is because taiwan finds itself at the centre of a geopolitical flashpoint between the us and china. for all practical purposes, the island has been independent since 1949. but china sees it as part of its own territory which will one day unite with the mainland — if necessary, by force. on that, here's the chinese president speaking in 2022. translation: we will never promise to renounce the use| of force as an option. to understand why the issue of taiwan is so contentious, it is important to understand some of the island's history. in the first half of the 20th cen
that was laura bicker on beijing the's reaction. reacting to the election of william lai, presidentjoe biden said the united states does not support the independence of taiwan. as we've been hearing, taiwan is a key flashpoint in the tussle between china and the us for supremacy in asia. but what is the historical background to their current, complex relationship? our reporter tom brada has more. the elections in taiwan are being closely watched around the world. that is because taiwan finds...
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Jan 3, 2024
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and that's how he related to beijing. so you look at the way that the chinese government was, you know, really reaching out to ethiopia, giving them tons of infrastructure and assistance, you know, really. and for decades doing that, it shaped behavior and his approach to china. he knew that he had that he couldn't criticize them publicly. and that's what we see in his and how he guided the w.h.o. and i think in the early months of the pandemic, that was and it was obviously the wrong decision. but i think it was really harmful the way that he couldn't be honest. what was happening in china. but here's the here's the the place where it changes that eventually didn't work. and i don't actually think that tedros was is an agent of china i think that he was shaped by his long standing relationship beijing to try to get his in a way that they could accept. but what's encouraging about this is that when it didn't work, when the w.h.o. was not able to get scientists into for an independent mission to understand the origins of t
and that's how he related to beijing. so you look at the way that the chinese government was, you know, really reaching out to ethiopia, giving them tons of infrastructure and assistance, you know, really. and for decades doing that, it shaped behavior and his approach to china. he knew that he had that he couldn't criticize them publicly. and that's what we see in his and how he guided the w.h.o. and i think in the early months of the pandemic, that was and it was obviously the wrong decision....
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Jan 8, 2024
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i have come back four days ago from beijing. it has been a very active period in our relationship with the chinese. i was with the president a month ago this week in california just north of the stanford campus for his meeting with president xi jinping. a few thoughts for me on where we stand. i look at this and think most people do, the u.s.-china relationship is the most consequential relationship the united states has now. particularly, that we will have for the next couple decades. we are the two leading economies in the world and will be into the 20 30's and 20 40's. we are the two most powerful militaries in the world and certainly will be for the next two or three decades. we are the two countries with the widest global reach, if you think about the economic, societal, political, strategic breadth of the interests of both countries. and we are vying for global power, as well as regional power. i think we are systemic rivals. if you think about our larger security and economic and political interests around the world. in o
i have come back four days ago from beijing. it has been a very active period in our relationship with the chinese. i was with the president a month ago this week in california just north of the stanford campus for his meeting with president xi jinping. a few thoughts for me on where we stand. i look at this and think most people do, the u.s.-china relationship is the most consequential relationship the united states has now. particularly, that we will have for the next couple decades. we are...
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Apr 26, 2024
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officials visited beijing, it was an ultimatum. so that is sort of the way the chinese government is seeing what's come about with russia and ukraine. paul: we have plenty more to come on daybreak asia. this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: barclays shares jumped the most in more than a year after higher equities trading. the ceo told us exclusively he's expecting more uptick in stocks and deal flow. >> deal flow and the equity markets themselves have been starting to show buoyancy. we are on our equity flow here and our own numbers and equities have shown an uptick for this quarter versus the same last year. i think deal flow is increasing. our own energy business and sustainability business and the transition business, we've seen nine deals in the last quarter and a bit. i do think there's a deal flow happening. i think it is very early, you have to give it a quarter or two to cement. >> is barclays prepare to capitalize on that when it does come to fruition and sees momentum, is barclays position to capitalize given a bit of an accidents
officials visited beijing, it was an ultimatum. so that is sort of the way the chinese government is seeing what's come about with russia and ukraine. paul: we have plenty more to come on daybreak asia. this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: barclays shares jumped the most in more than a year after higher equities trading. the ceo told us exclusively he's expecting more uptick in stocks and deal flow. >> deal flow and the equity markets themselves have been starting to show buoyancy. we are on our...
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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beijing is not likely to make any policy shifts. instead, the two pledged to deepen their partnership. mr. she -- mr. xi will be calculating how much he is willing to pay for mr. putin's war. caitriona: for more on this summit, i spoke with nina, professor of international affairs and the great-granddaughter of the former soviet union leader, nikita christopher. this is vladimir putin's first foreign trip since winning a fifth presidential election in march. is it entirely predictable he would make china his first stop? nina: hi, yes, it is protecble. he did not win his fifth term. he just took it. yes, they have been -- there have been conserve -- have been conversations from the kremlin. he is speaki in china, said that it makes perfect sense that it is a china trip, his first one. because when xi jinping once again became the chairman, he also made a trip to russia first. but it is also obvious because this is a very soviet tradition. trip after eating anything, the general secretary of the communist party would always go to chin
beijing is not likely to make any policy shifts. instead, the two pledged to deepen their partnership. mr. she -- mr. xi will be calculating how much he is willing to pay for mr. putin's war. caitriona: for more on this summit, i spoke with nina, professor of international affairs and the great-granddaughter of the former soviet union leader, nikita christopher. this is vladimir putin's first foreign trip since winning a fifth presidential election in march. is it entirely predictable he would...
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Jan 22, 2024
01/24
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what does hong kong's fate tell us about beijing's worldview? regina ip in hong kong, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. good to talk to you. let me ask you a very simple first question. 0k. since 2020, hong kong has been living with a very draconian national security law that was imposed from beijing. now, it seems that the hong kong government is determined to legislate an even tougher national security law during 202a. why? well, our national security law, mandated by beijing, is not draconian at all. it is far less comprehensive and sweeping than the national security act that your parliament enacted lastjuly, you know? you created a lot more new offences. our national security law enacted by beijing is nothing compared to what you have. what you have is far more stringent, comprehensive and draconian. well, i think a lot of it depends on the implementation, doesn't it? and when your territory uses the laws that you have through the national security legislation to lock up opposition politicians, pro—democracy activists, to eliminate independ
what does hong kong's fate tell us about beijing's worldview? regina ip in hong kong, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. good to talk to you. let me ask you a very simple first question. 0k. since 2020, hong kong has been living with a very draconian national security law that was imposed from beijing. now, it seems that the hong kong government is determined to legislate an even tougher national security law during 202a. why? well, our national security law, mandated by beijing, is not draconian...
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Apr 2, 2024
04/24
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beijing time, stopping at 6:00 p.m. beijing time with an hour off for lunch from noon to 1:00 local time during which they don't post at all. so these are accounts and users that are occasionally lapsing into chinese or forgetting to turn off the settings that show their web browsers are set to operate in mandarin. they're operating on chinese business hours including a nice solid hour for chinese lunch. they appear pretty obviously linked to chinese government influence operations. but what they're doing now, this year, is trying to mess with our election. to try to help trump get back in there. and to hurt joe biden's chances. just like russia has been doing since 2016. and the trump years have shown us thus far that we have proven to be, forgive me, but we have proven not just to be inept but spineless when it comes to putting up with this from one authoritarian country that wants the worst for us. what are we going to do now that it's two of them at once? both pulling for trump. joining us now is tiffany shue, a tec
beijing time, stopping at 6:00 p.m. beijing time with an hour off for lunch from noon to 1:00 local time during which they don't post at all. so these are accounts and users that are occasionally lapsing into chinese or forgetting to turn off the settings that show their web browsers are set to operate in mandarin. they're operating on chinese business hours including a nice solid hour for chinese lunch. they appear pretty obviously linked to chinese government influence operations. but what...
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May 20, 2024
05/24
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that's our beijing correspondent. benjamin ho is assistant professor at the china programme, rajaratnam school of international studies. thank you for speaking to me. we heard from stephen talking about china's reaction to the incoming president, william lai, saying more of the same following in the footsteps of tsai ing—wen and tensions are not set to de—escalate at least. what's your take on what we should expect under william lai's presidency? i we should expect under william lai's presidency?— lai's presidency? i think certainly _ lai's presidency? i think certainly if _ lai's presidency? i think certainly if you - lai's presidency? i think certainly if you come - lai's presidency? i think. certainly if you come from lai's presidency? i think- certainly if you come from the chinese perspective, they obviously view a dpp regime as somewhat more problematic for the chinese. i think for william lai, some of the biggest foreign policy priorities really to ensure that the relationship with beijing remains on an e
that's our beijing correspondent. benjamin ho is assistant professor at the china programme, rajaratnam school of international studies. thank you for speaking to me. we heard from stephen talking about china's reaction to the incoming president, william lai, saying more of the same following in the footsteps of tsai ing—wen and tensions are not set to de—escalate at least. what's your take on what we should expect under william lai's presidency? i we should expect under william lai's...
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Jan 8, 2024
01/24
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. >> i think beijing has already started to tip its hand a bit. you've seen statements signaling that economic relationship and trade preferences with taiwan will be put at risk. i think you can expect pressure on taiwan's remaining diplomatic allies. certainly in the military realm, the chinese have been using a newer playbook of eroding the norms that used to exist, keeping the military to the west of the so-called median line of the taiwan strait. i think you could expect some degree of pressure in all of these areas, but at the end of the day i don't think these pressure tactics we've seen this year are making an impact in the direction beijing wants on taiwan voters. rishaad: let's get to the relationship between beijing and washington in a bit more detail. the verbiage has changed, it was common purpose and cooperation. now they've been quite competitive fundamentally and the idea the right in administration and their approaches to kind of manage this and in order to manage it, you have to have checks and balances. are we getting them? >> i
. >> i think beijing has already started to tip its hand a bit. you've seen statements signaling that economic relationship and trade preferences with taiwan will be put at risk. i think you can expect pressure on taiwan's remaining diplomatic allies. certainly in the military realm, the chinese have been using a newer playbook of eroding the norms that used to exist, keeping the military to the west of the so-called median line of the taiwan strait. i think you could expect some degree...
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Jan 15, 2024
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he's viewed by beijing as a dangerous separatist. although mr lai says he simply wants to maintain the status quo for taiwan. china's minister of foreign affairs, wang yi, had this to say. translation: taiwan's election is a regional. affair within china. no matter what the results of the election are, they cannot change the basic fact that there is only one china and taiwan is a part of it. taiwan has never been a country. it wasn't in the past, and it certainly won't be in the future. meanwhile, china has accused the us of sending "a gravely wrong signal" to those pushing for taiwan's independence. us secretary of state antony blinken congratulated president—elect william lai on saturday. that message was seen by beijing as a violation of washington's commitment to maintain only unofficial ties with taiwan. earlier i spoke to steve lai in taipei who told me more about the situation. those words of congratulations from antony blinken have been backed up with some actions as well. just yesterday a delegation of former senior offici
he's viewed by beijing as a dangerous separatist. although mr lai says he simply wants to maintain the status quo for taiwan. china's minister of foreign affairs, wang yi, had this to say. translation: taiwan's election is a regional. affair within china. no matter what the results of the election are, they cannot change the basic fact that there is only one china and taiwan is a part of it. taiwan has never been a country. it wasn't in the past, and it certainly won't be in the future....
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Jan 2, 2024
01/24
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to beijing's rules, we are, i think, wrapping up here. but i just wanted to thank everyone, bethany, going to stick around a little bit. there are books for purchase available in the back. you get a signed copy. i mean, how do you that? thank you all. folks that are streaming in and here if if you're interested in learning more about fdr program, go to npr.org. until then we'll you soon thank you so much for for stopping by and for taking time with us today and pick up your your edible version of the book. yes. i guess you can't beat it. there's a cookie with literally beijing rules. on the other hand, it for you. thanks so much, ♪♪ weekend long c-span2 are an intellectual piece. every saturday american history tv documents american stories and sunday'sk tv brings the latest nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more including comcast. >> you think is just a community center? it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled this
to beijing's rules, we are, i think, wrapping up here. but i just wanted to thank everyone, bethany, going to stick around a little bit. there are books for purchase available in the back. you get a signed copy. i mean, how do you that? thank you all. folks that are streaming in and here if if you're interested in learning more about fdr program, go to npr.org. until then we'll you soon thank you so much for for stopping by and for taking time with us today and pick up your your edible version...
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Apr 29, 2024
04/24
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yesterday into beijing airport, this is physical stream. we do not know if he is on this one, you can connect the dots because he is in beijing. we have the video, he is the premier. he was the former party boss when elon musk and tesla set up their big factory in 2019. the big issue is as tesla is off its first decline in yearly revenue since 2020, cutting headcount, accelerating new models, china is a key market. tesla is pitching a self-driving system. it needs driver assistance. it gives a fairly decent revenue stream if you buy it outright. what we've heard is he is in china trying to get regulatory approval. given data security, all other kinds of geopolitics behind data security. we heard elon musk say it is good to see chinese electric vehicle makers doing so well and all cars will be electric vehicles in the future. one thing on thursday and friday is how much progress chinese makers have made in dominating the ev space. i spoke with bill russo, the founder of auto mobility, longtime analyst. this is what he had to say. they are co
yesterday into beijing airport, this is physical stream. we do not know if he is on this one, you can connect the dots because he is in beijing. we have the video, he is the premier. he was the former party boss when elon musk and tesla set up their big factory in 2019. the big issue is as tesla is off its first decline in yearly revenue since 2020, cutting headcount, accelerating new models, china is a key market. tesla is pitching a self-driving system. it needs driver assistance. it gives a...
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Mar 3, 2024
03/24
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haidi: bloomberg stephen engle in beijing. let's bring in for analysis the chief asia pacific economist at vanguard group. always great to have you with us. if we get around 5% does get -- does that give you confidence more forceful fiscal stimulus might be in the cards? what do you think is the risk of setting the target too high or too low? >> good morning. i think that the five percent risk target for this year will be more challenging compared to what we experienced last year because last year you had some pent-up demand after the reopening. this year, pretty much the hope is what the government can do with the policy stimulus, especially on the fiscal side. i think that regardless of the growth target the market for this will be very much what specific measures could come up to support the economy. at this moment, i think the focus will be, what is the official fiscal deficit and how much will be the special local government bond quota? and what other measures, especially on the consumer side, to sustain recovery in domes
haidi: bloomberg stephen engle in beijing. let's bring in for analysis the chief asia pacific economist at vanguard group. always great to have you with us. if we get around 5% does get -- does that give you confidence more forceful fiscal stimulus might be in the cards? what do you think is the risk of setting the target too high or too low? >> good morning. i think that the five percent risk target for this year will be more challenging compared to what we experienced last year because...
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Jan 29, 2024
01/24
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already announced a series— beijing had already announced a series of— beijing had already announced a series of policy measures with the aim to _ series of policy measures with the aim to support the equity market and ithink— aim to support the equity market and i think it _ aim to support the equity market and i think it has — aim to support the equity market and i think it has been put in place for systemic— i think it has been put in place for systemic spill over to the financial sector— systemic spill over to the financial sector and — systemic spill over to the financial sector and i don't think there's a lot of— sector and i don't think there's a lot of concerns as of this point and 'ust lot of concerns as of this point and just out— lot of concerns as of this point and just out of— lot of concerns as of this point and just out of control to a major financial— just out of control to a major financial shock to a chinese market but i financial shock to a chinese market but i would — financial shock to a chinese market but i would say, this is rather the begin
already announced a series— beijing had already announced a series of— beijing had already announced a series of policy measures with the aim to _ series of policy measures with the aim to support the equity market and ithink— aim to support the equity market and i think it _ aim to support the equity market and i think it has — aim to support the equity market and i think it has been put in place for systemic— i think it has been put in place for systemic spill over to the financial...
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Apr 26, 2024
04/24
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you came to ask beijing to — consequences. you came to ask beijing to stop _ consequences. you came to ask beijing to stop supplying - consequences. you came to ask - beijing to stop supplying components that russia is using in its war with ukraine. you have asking to do this before, what makes you think they will listen to you this time. what 70% of the machine tools that russia is getting _ 70% of the machine tools that russia is getting from abroad are coming from _ is getting from abroad are coming from china. 90% of the microelectronics. this is doing two things _ microelectronics. this is doing two things it — microelectronics. this is doing two things it is— microelectronics. this is doing two things. it is helping russia perpetuate its aggression against ukraine, — perpetuate its aggression against ukraine, but it is also creating a growing — ukraine, but it is also creating a growing threat to europe because of russi6's— growing threat to europe because of russia's aggression. i am hearing from _ russia's aggression. i am hearing from you — russia's agg
you came to ask beijing to — consequences. you came to ask beijing to stop _ consequences. you came to ask beijing to stop supplying - consequences. you came to ask - beijing to stop supplying components that russia is using in its war with ukraine. you have asking to do this before, what makes you think they will listen to you this time. what 70% of the machine tools that russia is getting _ 70% of the machine tools that russia is getting from abroad are coming from _ is getting from abroad...
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Mar 4, 2024
03/24
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our chief north agent correspondent stephen engle joins us live from beijing. we know it will be around 5% perhaps. still it means we need to see a lot more supportive policies coming through. stephen: yeah. are we going to see a lot of supportive policies coming through? i think they will talk a good game. obviously over the next 10 days or so of the national people's congress that begins tomorrow and probably runs through about the 11th. we don't have the final date yet. of course today is also the cppc the national advisory to the people's conference. that's why we are here previewing this. as of the last guest rightfully said, the world, really, and, investors are looking at china to see what kind of forceful measures might come out of this two sessions to stimulate and restore confidence. i agree with the guest bed said implementation will be key as well. as -- so far xi jinping and collective leadership in beijing has avoided the big bazooka approach. yes, we have had the national team come in and support the stock market what it was wobbling at the begin
our chief north agent correspondent stephen engle joins us live from beijing. we know it will be around 5% perhaps. still it means we need to see a lot more supportive policies coming through. stephen: yeah. are we going to see a lot of supportive policies coming through? i think they will talk a good game. obviously over the next 10 days or so of the national people's congress that begins tomorrow and probably runs through about the 11th. we don't have the final date yet. of course today is...
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May 15, 2024
05/24
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we have been equally clear about this with our counterparts in beijing. every single one of us from the president on down, over the course of the last three years have made clear the challenges we are facing, the nature of that challenge and the need for us to act. because we know what happens if we don't act and we don't defend, we will see the same patterns repeated over and over again. so, what we are viewing today should by no means be a surprise to our counterparts in beijing. we have made clear this is not about escalation. this is about the consequences of decades of economic policy and the need for the united states to descend rights. in the second question was, on ev's and pyd in mexico. at ustr, that's what we are built to be worried about and concerned with. that will require a separate pathway. this is about imports from china. where you are talking about would be imports from mexico. something we are talking about our industry, workers in our partners about and i would ask you to stay tuned. >> trump tariffs lead to increased prices on enough
we have been equally clear about this with our counterparts in beijing. every single one of us from the president on down, over the course of the last three years have made clear the challenges we are facing, the nature of that challenge and the need for us to act. because we know what happens if we don't act and we don't defend, we will see the same patterns repeated over and over again. so, what we are viewing today should by no means be a surprise to our counterparts in beijing. we have made...
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he holds the political talks in beijing this morning. he has met his count upon one each, the china support minister and there to it must be of us rather serious, i would say so one in his opening remarks set that yes, the bilateral relations with the u. s. they the has step allies, but he sees a negative tech. there is the recently increasing and building up. and he also accused us of suppressing china if it's um, yeah, deprive of china if it's the just to meet the rights to development. so recently the perception in been staging is that the ties have been getting worse again. so what are the main topics here? is this uh, antagonistic or are there more um, topics that could bring the 2 countries together? i would say more antagonistic because um yeah, the discrepancies in most of the topics is really quite stock. so they will debate about taiwan. they both debate about the middle east and it's hard to find a common ground. and one topic that a central a full blanket to discuss. he is to warn you, crane, and maybe a china has a role in,
he holds the political talks in beijing this morning. he has met his count upon one each, the china support minister and there to it must be of us rather serious, i would say so one in his opening remarks set that yes, the bilateral relations with the u. s. they the has step allies, but he sees a negative tech. there is the recently increasing and building up. and he also accused us of suppressing china if it's um, yeah, deprive of china if it's the just to meet the rights to development. so...
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has that changed anything from beijing's preset? in perspective, so the main things position is that the risk is only another word for the coupling, but in my opinion, um that is quite a dis honest position. because if you look at the speeches and also at the 5 year plans of china than it was seizing, paying himself was the 1st who the risk of his economy who pledged to make china and more autonomy is basically since 2015 even going back before the tray, 12 with the u. s. and when you mentioned that, you know, germany does not have so much leverettes over china. i think that is a little bit of wrong perception. right now actually, china is in a weak spot. america, close of its market, implemented terrace in europe in itself is the biggest trading partner of a china and the biggest import of goods. so i think right now it is actually a sweet spot to have some leverage, especially for germany being one of the most important trading partners for china, probably and such. but in beijing and our chief international editor, richard walker
has that changed anything from beijing's preset? in perspective, so the main things position is that the risk is only another word for the coupling, but in my opinion, um that is quite a dis honest position. because if you look at the speeches and also at the 5 year plans of china than it was seizing, paying himself was the 1st who the risk of his economy who pledged to make china and more autonomy is basically since 2015 even going back before the tray, 12 with the u. s. and when you mentioned...
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May 20, 2024
05/24
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those are fighting words to beijing. i did speak to a kmt special advisor to the chairman earlier this morning, he essentially said, don't provoke beijing with this kind of talk because militarily taiwan is not ready to defend itself yet. you asked at the beginning, what is at stake? so much, geopolitically, as well as economically with all the high-end chips. we talked about nvidia. tsmc, the world's biggest foundry. it is all here. tom: stephen engle, thank you very much, in taipei. a check on the commodities rally. the tech space and we will be speaking to the ryanair cfo. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: bhp, the world's biggest mining company, has until wednesday to make a firm offer for rival anglo american. or walk away from that potential deal. musk more with martin richie. topline, what are we watching for in terms of how this bid could evolve? is bhp likely to come back with more to take over anglo before the deadline? >> the deadline of 5 p.m. london time on wednesday. we have had this big mining drama the past few
those are fighting words to beijing. i did speak to a kmt special advisor to the chairman earlier this morning, he essentially said, don't provoke beijing with this kind of talk because militarily taiwan is not ready to defend itself yet. you asked at the beginning, what is at stake? so much, geopolitically, as well as economically with all the high-end chips. we talked about nvidia. tsmc, the world's biggest foundry. it is all here. tom: stephen engle, thank you very much, in taipei. a check...
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Apr 26, 2024
04/24
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that's a real challenge for beijing and daisy -- d.c. to manage. america does not want to give up its position as the preeminent power in the world. china wants to develop and that set some up for conflict. >> briefly, if you don't mind, if we have seen some kind of progress, if you think china were to make a move on taiwan that the progress would be eroded? >> i don't think china making a move on taiwan is a high probability event. china has a bunch of challenges at home. their property sector is collapsing. they are the subject of international opprobrium. the u.s. is tied up in the middle east, focused on ukraine, thinking about the election and many in taiwan would like a high degree of independence but not of it risks a buddy -- bloody conflict with their bigger neighbor. i would not put a high probability on something going wrong there. if it does go wrong, it will be a game changer in u.s. china relations. we would see not just an incremental worsening but an entire new world of hostility. >> the chief economist at a bloomberg economics, gre
that's a real challenge for beijing and daisy -- d.c. to manage. america does not want to give up its position as the preeminent power in the world. china wants to develop and that set some up for conflict. >> briefly, if you don't mind, if we have seen some kind of progress, if you think china were to make a move on taiwan that the progress would be eroded? >> i don't think china making a move on taiwan is a high probability event. china has a bunch of challenges at home. their...
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Jan 12, 2024
01/24
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but there is also that strained relationship with beijing and how beijing _ relationship with beijing and how beijing is going to react to whoever comes— beijing is going to react to whoever comes into — beijing is going to react to whoever comes into power. geopolitics is very much— comes into power. geopolitics is very much present here, that context you were _ very much present here, that context you were talking about with maryam moshiri~ _ you were talking about with maryam moshiri. this is thought to be a close _ moshiri. this is thought to be a close race _ moshiri. this is thought to be a close race and we haven't had potting — close race and we haven't had polling for ten days and a very consequential election geopolitics looms— consequential election geopolitics looms large, china's shadow looms large _ looms large, china's shadow looms large over— looms large, china's shadow looms large over this election. yes, looms large, china's shadow looms large over this election.— large over this election. yes, this is certainly _ large over this election. yes, this is
but there is also that strained relationship with beijing and how beijing _ relationship with beijing and how beijing is going to react to whoever comes— beijing is going to react to whoever comes into — beijing is going to react to whoever comes into power. geopolitics is very much— comes into power. geopolitics is very much present here, that context you were _ very much present here, that context you were talking about with maryam moshiri~ _ you were talking about with maryam moshiri....
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Mar 19, 2024
03/24
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alliance, but it calculates beijing -- complicates beijing's calculations, highlighting that the bilateral relations with australia and china do not happen in a vacuum. there is context and there are issues where they remain at odds. look at what the foreign minister spokesperson was saying in beijing. he criticized strategic partnerships. australia's cooperation over south china sea and plans for pursuing nuclear powered submarines. bigger issues than trade and reopening lines of communication. we've had stabilization for a while, the narrative took hold since albanese met xi jinping. what comes next? you detect frustration in beijing about where is the positive agenda. you have not fetishized our difference and yet they want normalization. paul: the problems have not gone away. hong kong, taiwan. taiwan and china want to ascend to the cptpp. where are the areas of cooperation? >> environment, hydrogen, investments. the remaining tariffs on wind may be lifted in march. orders have been made in china for us trillion wine, so that contributes to the positives, but there is not a compelling
alliance, but it calculates beijing -- complicates beijing's calculations, highlighting that the bilateral relations with australia and china do not happen in a vacuum. there is context and there are issues where they remain at odds. look at what the foreign minister spokesperson was saying in beijing. he criticized strategic partnerships. australia's cooperation over south china sea and plans for pursuing nuclear powered submarines. bigger issues than trade and reopening lines of...
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Mar 6, 2024
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it's much more strategic vision where beijing looks at the country as vast area in which it can expand its power expand influence and should maybe start by saying that domestically global south. it talks about developing countries and city merging world and that tells you how i think the vision is about this emerging force on the international scene that will basically up-end the current order that is dominated by western countries and being replaced with the emerging force with china as its leader and composed by nonwestern countries and focal of interest. refer as josh discussed at the outset of the conference this is not a new d right in terms of china to lead the global south this is a return to that. >> right. >> right. >> and i mean, of course, during the 50's throughout the 70's the interest was some -- somehow similar in the sense that it was a global vision, something that was supposed to up-end the world order but that is very similar in that way. today, of course, it's not about communist resolution revolution, it's about those coalitions to reduce theinfluence of western --
it's much more strategic vision where beijing looks at the country as vast area in which it can expand its power expand influence and should maybe start by saying that domestically global south. it talks about developing countries and city merging world and that tells you how i think the vision is about this emerging force on the international scene that will basically up-end the current order that is dominated by western countries and being replaced with the emerging force with china as its...
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Jan 13, 2024
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i can confirm i am in beijing. we had a _ government. i can confirm i am in beijing. we had a from _ government. i can confirm i am in beijing. we had a from the - government. i can confirm i am in| beijing. we had a from the taiwan affairs office which says the results of these elections of the taiwan region show the democratic progressive party can't represent the mainstream public opinion on the island, a nod to the results that william lai, the new president of taiwan, president—elect got 40% of the vote. you cannot represent the mainstream public opinion on the island, taiwan is part of china, reiterating their belief on that. these elections cannot change the basic framework and direction of cross strait relations. the statement is what we would expect from beijing at this time. they reiterate the point that taiwan is part of china, that these results are local elections, and reunification will happen. there is no mention of force in this statement. it says the taiwan issue in achieving national reunification remains consistent and unwavering. their position o
i can confirm i am in beijing. we had a _ government. i can confirm i am in beijing. we had a from _ government. i can confirm i am in beijing. we had a from the - government. i can confirm i am in| beijing. we had a from the taiwan affairs office which says the results of these elections of the taiwan region show the democratic progressive party can't represent the mainstream public opinion on the island, a nod to the results that william lai, the new president of taiwan, president—elect got...
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Apr 25, 2024
04/24
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and is there anything beijing can do to intervene? xiaomeng: there is a lot beijing can do to intervene. they will have to issue approval for the deal if tiktok were to sell its core algorithm to u.s. buyers, which is the most valuable asset of the platform. but they are unlikely to give that permission. so in that case, tiktok can basically sell the platform, the brand, to u.s. buyers if there's a deal interesting enough to u.s. stakeholders. or they will have to leave the u.s. market altogether. paul: for there is another potential option as well, and that would be potentially to suck up a ban, leave the u.s. market and try to return later. how appealing with that option be? xiaomeng: i am not sure they have much legal recourse at this point. they can choose to withdraw from the u.s. market altogether, just like other u.s. social media networks did in china 20 years ago. i think if that's the scenario, which i think is a likely possibility at this point, they will leave the u.s. market but they can still compete in other global mark
and is there anything beijing can do to intervene? xiaomeng: there is a lot beijing can do to intervene. they will have to issue approval for the deal if tiktok were to sell its core algorithm to u.s. buyers, which is the most valuable asset of the platform. but they are unlikely to give that permission. so in that case, tiktok can basically sell the platform, the brand, to u.s. buyers if there's a deal interesting enough to u.s. stakeholders. or they will have to leave the u.s. market...