For the last two decades, the global market has been accustomed to Chinese dominance in the production of textiles, toys, and electronics. These items are ubiquitous with the label "Made in China," symbolizing the country's significant role in manufacturing. China's dominance in these industries stems from its vast labor force, relatively low production costs, and an extensive supply chain network that allows for efficient manufacturing and distribution. This dominance has made China the world’s largest exporter of goods, including a significant portion of global textiles, toys, and consumer electronics.

China has significantly expanded its global presence by acquiring more than 100 ports worldwide, allowing it to better control the flow of goods and shipments. This expansion has not gone unnoticed by US officials, as it threatens the US's dominance on the global stage. In response, the US has been pressuring countries hosting these ports to limit their engagement with China. In this video, we delve deep into this complex conflict between the US and China beyond their borders.

1 Country & 4 More Major Banks Just Made A 600 Million Ounce Move In Gold & Silver | Andy Schectman

Andy Schectman warns us of the impending consequeneces for the US economy because of this 600 million ounce move

Statistics Canada says the unemployment rate ticked up to 6.2 per cent in May as the economy added a modest 27,000 jobs.

This graphic breaks down the estimated global production of raw steel in 2023, showing China's dominance in the industry.