|

Interview with BNN: You Kiddin’ Me?

china-oilAfter I wrote the last note about China’s creative calculation of its GDP, a friend wrote: “So what?  Who cares what is going on in China?”  If the Chinese economy was the size of the Vietnamese economy, and it was not responsible for more than 2/3 of our trade deficit and didn’t hold $2.2 trillion in foreign reserves (about half of which is in US dollars), I’d be spending a lot less time thinking and writing about it.  However, what happens in China in the near future will have a significant impact on the world, and more importantly our own economy: it will impact interest rates, the dollar, commodities, and demand for industrial goods; and there will be geopolitical consequences.  China matters a lot!  

Another friend said: “You pick on the wrong governments.  First Russia, now China.  They’ll have you killed.”  Though it makes a cute joke, there is some sense of truth in her comment.  Anyway, call it bravery, call it stupidity, here is my [fixed link] latest article in Sunday’s New York Post (also included below), explaining why the Chinese economy should not make us feel inadequate and explaining the consequences of what is taking place in China on the US stocks.  Here is my interview with BNN TV (the Canadian version of CNBC) on the same topic (my wife thinks my hands need to be tied to a chair when I talk on TV, and though she has a valid point, I cannot talk without my hands).   

If you would like to receive my articles by email (usually couple days before I post them to this website) click here You can follow me on twitter @vitaliyk 

Bookmark and Share

Short URL: http://ContrarianEdge.com/?p=1185

Recently Commented

  • Jonathan Deng: One more little data to add to the China bear picture is car sales. According to data provided by GM,...
  • Jonathan Deng: To answer the question the first gentleman asked regarding warning signs, I think the warning sign has...
  • Anonymous: SOUNDS TO ME LIKE IT’S TIME TO CASH IN THE PFIZER STOCK.
  • Anonymous: Facebook and Google are very similar and will likely have a very similar cost structure.  This is why...
  • Leigh Drogen: While I tend to agree with the sentiment that the relative multiples of Facebook and Google are...