No, two days ago, I saw news that the United States had fallen out with India and pushed people into the fire pit. As the saying goes, "the authorities are confused, and the bystanders are clear", we should eat melons for the masses, but we can see it clearly.
We have to start from the beginning. Everyone knows that in the past two years, the relationship between China and the United States has been indescribable. On the U.S. side, I feel that China's big brother is developing too fast, and I am a little unconvinced; China, on its part, also feels that it has finally been able to stand up, so why should it still listen to the United States? Both sides will not let it.
That's when India jumped out. People think that this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity! Doesn't the United States have to find a helper? Doesn't China also have to win over some allies? No, both sides have to win over India! India really thinks that it has become a sweetheart, and everyone has to hold it.
As for the United States, all kinds of investment and aid are set in one set; On China's side, trade exchanges also have to be sweetened, right?
However, the American uncle is not a vegetarian. Do you think people really regard India as an ally? That's all a joke! No, two days ago, the news came out that the United States is going to clean up India!
Do you think, the United States is now unable to protect itself, the national debt is frighteningly high, and it has to support the two big holes in Europe and the Middle East.
The United States originally thought that as soon as Russia and Ukraine made a fuss, they would be able to take the opportunity to make a profit, but the result was good, after two years of fighting, Europe was about to be sucked dry, and it still didn't have enough to spend. Tell me, the United States, which has always flaunted the "spirit of contract," said that if it says it doesn't want it, it won't want it.
If it doesn't even let go of its own little brother, then what can India expect? No, on the Japanese side, the yen has plummeted, but the United States is like a nobody, and it turns out that it has been eyeing other people's little money for a long time.
India thinks it can become a second China? The United States will not let a second China appear! Therefore, this so-called "rise of India" is, to put it bluntly, a blood transfusion for the United States!
Last year, the Indian stock market was booming, once reaching 4 trillion US dollars, and at that time, many people said that China's stock market was not as good as India. As a result? Well, the risks have all risen! Just like Japan, which rose happily in the past two years, but now it has fallen so much that I don't even know my mother.
Moreover, the Indian stock market has long been targeted by European and American capital. When the Japanese stock market peaked last year, a group of Japanese investors began to run to India, which is not a clear intention to harvest India!
Well, now, India can't avoid this wave of currency defense in Asia. The yen has hit a 34-year low, and the Indian rupee is a record low! Moreover, India is not yet a big exporter, and it imports a lot.
It is said that since the beginning of this year, India's foreign exchange reserves alone have fallen by 13 percent, and government debt has accounted for 78.3 percent of GDP! The most terrible thing is that foreign capital has also begun to run away. Foxconn's 10-billion-dollar chip factory has been stopped, Disney has also withdrawn, and even Tesla, which is coveted by India, has gone to China for cooperation.
What is all this telling us? The United States is trying to harvest India! Don't forget, wasn't Adani, the richest man in India, shorted by Wall Street? It is estimated that the United States is not here to make jokes this time.
To put it bluntly, India just does not have the life of a big country, but it has the disease of a big country. The economy has not yet taken off, and I am thinking about wrestling with China and the United States, and I am always fighting openly and secretly with China.
In the past, it has been said that India will be the next China, the engine of global growth. Besides, a large number of people is not all a good thing, if you look at India, this social order, this gap between the rich and the poor, isn't that a time bomb?
Moreover, now India does not even have the most basic industrial system, let alone any rise. You see, just recently, there has been a massive exodus of foreign capital from the Indian stock market. It is said that in the fourth quarter alone, 3,100 trillion rupees were sold, which is not a small amount!
What is even worse is that India has not yet had capital controls, and this is not a great way for European and American capital? No wonder the Indian stock market has more than doubled in the past two years, far exceeding the GDP growth rate.
Actually, this is also a warning for us. On the one hand, it is necessary to guard against India diverting contradictions and throwing the blame for the crisis on China; On the other hand, we should also take caution that economic development ultimately depends on industry and innovation, and we must not be led by the nose by financial capital.
The lesson of India this time is still very profound. blindly flattering the outside, without taking into account its own reality, can only be a bamboo basket in the end. In contrast, our down-to-earth, self-reliant way, although it is slower, at least it will not be led by the nose.
So, we are unfortunate about what happened to India, but we don't have to worry too much. As long as we insist on going our own way, do our own things well, be less impetuous, and work harder, then the east wind will come, why can't we rise?
All in all, the current incident in India has reminded us that the economy must be realistic, the road must be correct, and we should not always think of opportunistic shortcuts, which are all unproductive! Only by being down-to-earth and taking one step at a time can we go steadily and far!
We have an old saying in China, called "eat a trench, grow a wisdom", and India can be regarded as stepping on a big hole this time. I hope they can learn from this and find a development path that suits them. For us, we must be more vigilant, not be blinded by the immediate interests, always keep a clear head, and unswervingly follow our own path!