Share
It seems clear that China’s growth is stalling. The country that since 1978 has grown at an average of over 9 percent annually is projected to grow about 3 percent this year.
Some think tanks have postponed their projections for when the country’s economy would overtake the United States to become the world’s largest economy to 2030 or later. Some experts are now even suggesting that this might never happen.
The basic argument for a hyper-hawkish policy toward China has always been that China was rising fearsomely and that is what made it so dangerous. But prepare yourself for a new argument: China is declining precipitously and that is why it is so dangerous! So even if the facts are the opposite of what was previously asserted, the conclusion somehow remains the same.
Read more from Fareed Zakaria at The Washington Post
RELATED TOPICS:
Shedeur Sanders Is Still Waiting for a Call as the NFL Draft Enters the Final Day
43 minutes ago
Paul Skenes Strikes Out 9, Wins Duel With Yamamoto in Pirates’ Victory Over Dodgers
1 hour ago
Eovaldi Outlasts Verlander as Rangers Beat Giants
1 hour ago
Rams Take Oregon Tight End Terrance Ferguson in Second Round After Trading Out of First
2 hours ago
The Latest: Francis Is Remembered as a ‘Pope Among the People’ as He Is Laid to Rest
2 hours ago
Trump Is a Revolutionary. Will He Succeed or Fail?
3 hours ago
We Need Proof of Life for the Makeup Artist Trump Sent to El Salvador
4 hours ago
Only About Half of Republicans Say Trump Has Focused on the Right Priorities
27 minutes ago
Categories

Only About Half of Republicans Say Trump Has Focused on the Right Priorities

Shedeur Sanders Is Still Waiting for a Call as the NFL Draft Enters the Final Day

Paul Skenes Strikes Out 9, Wins Duel With Yamamoto in Pirates’ Victory Over Dodgers

Eovaldi Outlasts Verlander as Rangers Beat Giants

Rams Take Oregon Tight End Terrance Ferguson in Second Round After Trading Out of First

Wired Wednesday: What’s the Future of Fresno Unified and the Superintendent Position?

Zakaria Draws Parallels Between Trump’s Tariffs, Failed 1930s Economic Policies
