James Gorrie
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Why Is China Reducing Its Dependence on the Dollar? (opens the original)
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As China’s economy has developed over the past few decades, it has accumulated hundreds of billions of U.S. dollars. That’s now changing. For the first time in almost two decades, Beijing is steadily reducing its exposure to U.S. Treasury debt, and it’s not the only one. This is an important development because Treasurys have been more than an investment for Beijing. They’ve been part of the financial machinery connecting China’s export economy to U.S. capital markets. In July, China’s reported
China’s Limited Access to Oil May Force a Strategic Discussion at Trump–Xi Summit (opens the original)
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Undoubtedly, energy security will be a topic of the upcoming summit between Xi Jinping and Donald Trump. China spent years preparing for an oil shock that is now being felt worldwide. It bought crude aggressively. It expanded storage, increased domestic production, and diversified suppliers. Now, the test has arrived, and Beijing is beginning to draw down the very stockpiles it built to protect itself. In August, Chinese refiners processed 13.91 million barrels of crude per day while imports and
America’s Strategic Ambiguity Over Taiwan Is Changing (opens the original)
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For nearly five decades, U.S. policy toward Taiwan has depended on a carefully constructed uncertainty. Washington does not formally recognize Taiwan as an independent country. It maintains diplomatic relations with Beijing under the “One China” framework while providing Taiwan with weapons and other support for its self-defense. But the United States has deliberately refused to say whether American forces would fight China if Beijing attacked Taiwan. That’s strategic ambiguity. The question now
Beyond Hormuz: China’s Energy Vulnerability Extends to the Strait of Malacca (opens the original)
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As the war in Iran drones on, the disruption in oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz has captured Beijing’s full attention and for good reason. Although barely 1.7 miles wide at its narrowest navigable point, about a quarter of global maritime trade moves through the Strait of Malacca each year. More to the point, the vast majority of China’s imported crude oil transits this corridor before reaching Chinese ports. China’s leaders have understood this vulnerability for decades. Whether in P
Upcoming Trump–Xi Summit Is Really an AI Summit (opens the original)
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When President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping meet at the White House on Sept. 24, the public agenda will be much larger than artificial intelligence (AI). Trade, semiconductors, rare earths, Taiwan, and other disputes will all be on the table. Trade agreements can be renegotiated. Tariffs can be raised or lowered. Semiconductor restrictions can be changed. AI is becoming a general-purpose technology that can transform military power, manufacturing, cyberwarfare, scientific research,
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