Users criticize US policies for denigrating Chinese investments rather than opening up to them, arguing this self-inflicted stance causes America to lose ground to China in tech and electric sectors.
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@Noahpinion What does losing the tech race to China look and feel like to ordinary Americans over a 10 year period? I feel like it’s difficult to know if you are losing or winning without directly comparing the two by being there in person
@Noahpinion how do you tell winning a race from just paying to stay in front of it?
@Noahpinion US companies have shifted. Around $100 billion has been committed to investment, not just Tesla but also Ford and others.
@Noahpinion So what should we do?
@Noahpinion Reverse engineer it, and don't apologize for stealing China tech innovation. ...easier said than done, but still easier than invention.
@Noahpinion US Department of Energy (and DARPA) isn't doing what DoE do normally.
@Noahpinion I've been hearing rave reviews about @Christina_Gar__ everywhere, and numerous people recommended reaching out to her. I finally did, and it paid off big time! If you're not following her, you're missing out. My investments have seen significant growth since teaming up with her.
@Noahpinion “Noah how can you possibly talk about this when there’s a genocide in Gaza and brown people still don’t have healthcare”
@Noahpinion Electric technology has been around for a century... What's the electric technology revolution?
@Noahpinion America could just opened up for investments but nope.. had to be denigrating Chinese investment.
Suffer accordingly.
@Noahpinion Has any modern rival pushed America harder to become better than China has?
@Noahpinion One of the biggest consumer and innovation wins is to set a high but not ban-level tariff. Unions and domestics would object but a 50% Chinese EV tariff (instead of 100+) would allow some electric competition and make American companies start to compete in the electric tech stack