China ChiCom News Thread

Cherico

Well-known member

AmosTrask

Well-known member
Here's a funny one. The Chinese are incompetent at propaganda cover-ups. Here's a translated video of several CCP internet posts. This is why transfer students from the CCP should be kicked out. They are all or have the potential to be spies.

 

ATP

Well-known member
Here's a funny one. The Chinese are incompetent at propaganda cover-ups. Here's a translated video of several CCP internet posts. This is why transfer students from the CCP should be kicked out. They are all or have the potential to be spies.


Nothing knew,commies always were spies.And not only commies - when England was Empire,it citizen was spies,too.
 

History Learner

Well-known member
China's running out of gold real fast.

Not exactly:

China has recently considerably ramped up its gold imports, in an effort to diversify the People's Bank of China's (PBOC) holdings, as well as reduce their reliance on the US dollar (DXY). This has also been seen as a move to prepare for the country's resurging industrial and manufacturing activity, especially when it comes to jewellery manufacturing.​
This sudden rise in gold purchases happened in November 2022, following a three-year break by the PBOC. In November an extra 32 tonnes of gold was bought, on top of the usual monthly purchases, which was then followed by a further 30 tonnes in December, according to the World Gold Council.​
At the end of 2022, China's official gold reserves totaled approximately 2,010 tonnes, which was an increase of about 3.2% from the end of October 2022, when reserves were about 1,948 tonnes. This boost in the last quarter of the year has taken China's gold imports for the whole of 2022 to record levels.​
Since the third quarter of 2022, about 400 tonnes of gold have been bought by mostly unnamed buyers, with only about a quarter of the transactions publicly and transparently being reported. This has gone a long way in helping boost gold prices in the last few months.​
This had led to several speculations of a number of central banks being behind these purchases, with China and Russia being the potential forerunners. China's role is now being confirmed following the release of specific amounts of gold it has purchased.​
This may largely be due to China preparing itself to reduce its dependence on the US dollar, as its relations with the US deteriorate further, following a number of restrictions on Chinese semiconductor companies.​
 

Cherico

Well-known member
Not exactly:

China has recently considerably ramped up its gold imports, in an effort to diversify the People's Bank of China's (PBOC) holdings, as well as reduce their reliance on the US dollar (DXY). This has also been seen as a move to prepare for the country's resurging industrial and manufacturing activity, especially when it comes to jewellery manufacturing.


This sudden rise in gold purchases happened in November 2022, following a three-year break by the PBOC. In November an extra 32 tonnes of gold was bought, on top of the usual monthly purchases, which was then followed by a further 30 tonnes in December, according to the World Gold Council.


At the end of 2022, China's official gold reserves totaled approximately 2,010 tonnes, which was an increase of about 3.2% from the end of October 2022, when reserves were about 1,948 tonnes. This boost in the last quarter of the year has taken China's gold imports for the whole of 2022 to record levels.


Since the third quarter of 2022, about 400 tonnes of gold have been bought by mostly unnamed buyers, with only about a quarter of the transactions publicly and transparently being reported. This has gone a long way in helping boost gold prices in the last few months.


This had led to several speculations of a number of central banks being behind these purchases, with China and Russia being the potential forerunners. China's role is now being confirmed following the release of specific amounts of gold it has purchased.


This may largely be due to China preparing itself to reduce its dependence on the US dollar, as its relations with the US deteriorate further, following a number of restrictions on Chinese semiconductor companies.​

Aging population, the fact they have pissed off a lot of people with wolf warrior diplomacy, the huge amounts of both private and public debt and on top of that the globalized system they rely on is pretty much dying. No their fucked, the fact they have done as well as they have dispite all of the absolutely shit fundamentals running around their economy is a fucking miracle but you cant roll 7s forever.

And all of china's actions look like a country that knows the storm is coming.





Indonesia is a possible win but the chinese would have to scale back their sea claims. A possible success will watch.

Veitnam? No, no China is Vietnams one true hate its a deeply personal kind of thing a culturally imbeded thing so yeah I don't see that panning out.

The Thai people are absolutely brillent at diplomacy, so much so that they were able to keep themselves from being colonized just because of how fucking good they were. I fully expect the Thais to successfully play us and the chinese against one another and have both of us thank them for the privilege because their that fucking good.
 

AmosTrask

Well-known member
Aging population, the fact they have pissed off a lot of people with wolf warrior diplomacy, the huge amounts of both private and public debt and on top of that the globalized system they rely on is pretty much dying. No their fucked, the fact they have done as well as they have dispite all of the absolutely shit fundamentals running around their economy is a fucking miracle but you cant roll 7s forever.

And all of china's actions look like a country that knows the storm is coming.





Indonesia is a possible win but the chinese would have to scale back their sea claims. A possible success will watch.

Veitnam? No, no China is Vietnams one true hate its a deeply personal kind of thing a culturally imbeded thing so yeah I don't see that panning out.

The Thai people are absolutely brillent at diplomacy, so much so that they were able to keep themselves from being colonized just because of how fucking good they were. I fully expect the Thais to successfully play us and the chinese against one another and have both of us thank them for the privilege because their that fucking good.
Exactly. Although I offer a minor correction. That cultural hatred of China extends to all its neighbors whom rejected Chinese culture and mores. The tribes that surround the Han hate the Han completely. It's a cycle of hate the Han have reinforced for thousands of years.

They look at us in contempt, as uncultured barbarians. They boast of their prowess in Metalwork and Seamanship. And yet. . . There was a time when China had shit metal and a pathological fear of the sea. They took the secrets of metalworking and seamanship from the conquest and eradication of the thousand tribes of the kingdom Yue and the Northern Viet. The famous sword of Goujian is not an example of superior Han craftsmanship at all as the CCP hacks in Beijing University claim in their propaganda. It's Yue, who were very much not Han nor a subset of the Han. The Chinese are very good at conquest, assimilation, both cultural and genetic (if they can't beat you militarily they will breed you out) and claiming the feats of others as their own.
 
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