You will comply with our demands

Why? Because you must.

China keeps nearly half of its $2 trillion in foreign currency reserves in USA Treasuries and notes issued by other government-affiliated agencies. China's continued purchase of USA Treasuries funds massive USA deficit spending and keeps interest rates low to permit USA to continue borrowing.

China's investments are likely to be a major topic of discussion when Chinese President Hu Jintao meets with President Obama 2 April. Your President Obama is very friendly to China's aims and understands his obligations well. President Jintao will communicate China's vision of USA's role in the near future. Cooperate with us and we will allow you to remain in the top tier of nations for now.
 
Why? Because you must.

China keeps nearly half of its $2 trillion in foreign currency reserves in USA Treasuries and notes issued by other government-affiliated agencies. China's continued purchase of USA Treasuries funds massive USA deficit spending and keeps interest rates low to permit USA to continue borrowing.

China's investments are likely to be a major topic of discussion when Chinese President Hu Jintao meets with President Obama 2 April. Your President Obama is very friendly to China's aims and understands his obligations well. President Jintao will communicate China's vision of USA's role in the near future. Cooperate with us and we will allow you to remain in the top tier of nations for now.


We won't. We will force you to eat feces.
 
The Chinese economy is doing worse than the US because it depends heavily on our purchases.

China's worst fear: America begins to produce again.
 
China has declared low expectations regarding the outcome of the April 2 summit of the G-20.

Wu Xiaoling, former vice governor of the People's Bank of China, told a financial conference in Shanghai "It is impossible for any concrete agreements to be reached at the G-20. We should not put much hope on it. That's why we should have our voice heard."

Finance Minister Xie Xueren called on the global community to accelerate the reforms of international financial institutions and to build a new financial system, which is "fair and square, compatible and orderly".

"The IMF should increase the share from emerging economies, and treat all members equally," Wu said. "A new set of rules should be set up to regulate the world economy."

While China grapples with slumping global demand for its export-driven economy, Beijing sees the crisis as an opportunity to advance it's own priorities of raising the country's global profile and acquiring more say in international financial institutions.

Beijing has taken the first steps towards transforming its controlled, partially convertible currency into a regional currency by pushing loans and some trade settlements in yuan across Asia.

At the same time, China has said that it would use its huge foreign exchange reserve to contribute to the bailout fund of the IMF on the condition that its share of voting rights in the international body is increased.

Chinese economists have cautioned against committing any funds to the IMF before the removal of the US's right to veto in the IMF.
 
People of China are far more welcome than USA now that cowboy Bush has disgraced and humiliated your nation. USA has only vassal statehood to aspire to now.
 
China has benefited from USA policy failures. China has also played on the broader unpopularity of the World Bank, IMF, and western powers.

China is the biggest aid donor in the Philippines, Laos and Cambodia. China has set up the Confucius Institute Project which funds Chinese language programs and provides scholarship to students to go to China to study. These actions are also supported by skilled formal diplomacy. For example, the Chinese ambassador now appears on a nightly television show in Thailand.

China has also built a greater appeal by working through multilateral organizations. Chinese companies look for places with greater risk and where competition with foreign companies is limited.

Furthermore, in areas where there are large Chinese communities in Southeast Asia, China is reaching out to leverage these communities to encourage them to support China.

There are indicators of success. In Southeast Asia, China has been signing TIFAs which are sector-by-sector trade agreements which increases their role in the region, decreasing that of Japan. In the media in this region, Xinhua is picked up by newspapers along with Reuters and AP.

Polls in Southeast Asia and Africa show that the people view China as a positive actor and the media predominantly portrays China in a positive light.

This does not mean that countries have no fear of China. In general, governments feel much less limited in their relations with China because their publics promote good relations.

The public appeal has therefore allowed for greater economic and military cooperation because public officials are not worried about backlash. This has allowed China to play the role of a regional mediator to some degree.
 
China has benefited from USA policy failures. China has also played on the broader unpopularity of the World Bank, IMF, and western powers.

China is the biggest aid donor in the Philippines, Laos and Cambodia. China has set up the Confucius Institute Project which funds Chinese language programs and provides scholarship to students to go to China to study. These actions are also supported by skilled formal diplomacy. For example, the Chinese ambassador now appears on a nightly television show in Thailand.

China has also built a greater appeal by working through multilateral organizations. Chinese companies look for places with greater risk and where competition with foreign companies is limited.

Furthermore, in areas where there are large Chinese communities in Southeast Asia, China is reaching out to leverage these communities to encourage them to support China.

There are indicators of success. In Southeast Asia, China has been signing TIFAs which are sector-by-sector trade agreements which increases their role in the region, decreasing that of Japan. In the media in this region, Xinhua is picked up by newspapers along with Reuters and AP.

Polls in Southeast Asia and Africa show that the people view China as a positive actor and the media predominantly portrays China in a positive light.

This does not mean that countries have no fear of China. In general, governments feel much less limited in their relations with China because their publics promote good relations.

The public appeal has therefore allowed for greater economic and military cooperation because public officials are not worried about backlash. This has allowed China to play the role of a regional mediator to some degree.

Yep.
 
USA has already failed.
According to opinion questioning,
93% of Egyptians disapprove of the USA government; 55% of the American people and 55% of the Culture.

66% of the Indonesians disapprove of the USA government, 51% of the people and 79% of the culture.

71% of the Pakistanis disapprove of the USA government, 62% of the people and 73% of the culture.

Defeated by small weak groups in Korea, Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan, USA cannot afford to anger more world peoples now that they are a debtor and beggar nation.
 
In January Reuters’ Ellen Wulfhorst reported on America’s unpopularity around the globe.

She wrote: "The United States is viewed favorably by the majority in only two of 21 other countries with large economies, according to a survey released on Sunday, and it draws the harshest criticism for its foreign policy.
In research designed to measure global opinion and released days before Barack Obama takes office as U.S. president on Tuesday, India and Poland, along with the United States itself, were the only countries with majorities giving America a favorable rating."

The online poll of 22,000 people was conducted for Reuters by Ipsos Global Public Affairs, an international market research and polling company, in late November, weeks after Obama was elected to succeed President George W. Bush.

According to the piece, Ipsos polled people residing in the 22 countries that make up 75 percent of the world’s gross domestic product.
 
In January Reuters’ Ellen Wulfhorst reported on America’s unpopularity around the globe.

She wrote: "The United States is viewed favorably by the majority in only two of 21 other countries with large economies, according to a survey released on Sunday, and it draws the harshest criticism for its foreign policy.
In research designed to measure global opinion and released days before Barack Obama takes office as U.S. president on Tuesday, India and Poland, along with the United States itself, were the only countries with majorities giving America a favorable rating."

The online poll of 22,000 people was conducted for Reuters by Ipsos Global Public Affairs, an international market research and polling company, in late November, weeks after Obama was elected to succeed President George W. Bush.

According to the piece, Ipsos polled people residing in the 22 countries that make up 75 percent of the world’s gross domestic product.

China will still fail.
 
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