2023-06-10 23:22:18
Global economist Steve Hanke revealed, on Saturday, the secret of China’s superiority over the rest of the world in the field of electric cars, and Hanke attributed the reason to Beijing’s wealth of rare minerals.
“China accounts for 58 percent of all electric vehicle sales worldwide, due to the fact that it owns regarding 90 percent of all rare earth minerals,” the senior lecturer at Johns Hopkins University said in a tweet.
China accounts for 58% of global electric vehicle sales thanks to their possession of nearly 90% of ALL rare-earth minerals (see my May 4 article in the @DailyCaller). When it comes to the materials critical to the EV revolution, China holds ALL the cards.https://t.co/dD4ZSFLq5W
— Steve Hanke (@steve_hanke) June 10, 2023
“When it comes to minerals vital to the electric vehicle revolution, China holds all the cards in its hand,” Hanke added.
In another tweet, Hanke revealed the change in the attitude of European countries towards China, explaining, “The latest results revealed that most Europeans view China” as a vital partner “and not as a competitor.”
New findings show that the majority of Europeans see China as a ‘necessary partner’ rather than a rival. Every day Europeans realize that SANCTIONING China has only led to INCREASED PRICES AND DANGEROUS TENSIONS.https://t.co/HwCqaiSK4l
— Steve Hanke (@steve_hanke) June 10, 2023
“Every day, Europeans discover that imposing sanctions on China has only led to higher prices and increased dangerous tensions,” the economist added.
Hanke continued to shed light on China, and compared this time between trade exchange between China and the Middle East region on the one hand, and trade exchange between the United States and Middle Eastern countries on the other hand.
From 2000 to 2021, Middle East–China trade surged from $15.2bn to $284.3bn. During that period, China left the US in the dust, with US trade only growing by $35bn. The US’s pathetic performance is borne from its meddling, wars, and sanctions.https://t.co/rJ5FWnRwad
— Steve Hanke (@steve_hanke) June 10, 2023
“From 2000 to 2021, trade between China and the Middle East increased from $15.2 billion to $284.3 billion,” the economist said.
Hankey added, “During the same period, trade between America and the Middle East grew by regarding $35 billion, with China advancing, leaving the United States at the back of the ranks.”
The economist stressed that “the deterioration of the American performance came as a result of its interventions, the wars it waged, and the sanctions it imposed.”
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