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Over the past few decades, the global economic order has experienced a dramatic shift. One of the most consequential changes has been the rise of

In the last few decades, the global economy has experienced an unprecedented shift. At the center of this transformation is China, whose economic rise has

Global economic power does not shift overnight. Instead, it changes gradually through policies, long-term planning, trade decisions and strategic investments that compound over time. Over

For years, we have told ourselves a comforting story. Free trade is good. Globalization benefits everyone. Economic interdependence prevents conflict. And China’s rise? Inevitable, yes,

For many years, discussions about China’s economic rise followed a familiar pattern. Trade was framed as progress. Integration was seen as stabilizing. And concerns about

For decades, free trade agreements were sold to the public as a win-win. Cheaper goods. Expanding markets. Mutual prosperity. The story sounded reasonable, even elegant.

We all know that China joined the World Trade Organization in 2001. At the time, the decision was framed as a milestone for global cooperation.

China did not rise to economic power by accident, and it did not do so by quietly blending into the global system. What often goes

Trade is often presented as a simple exchange. One country sells, another buys, and both benefit. In reality, trade only works when the exchange is

China’s economic rise did not happen by accident, and it did not come without a cost. For many years, the story told in the West

For decades, free trade with China has been promoted as a win-win scenario. Cheaper goods, expanding markets and economic interdependence were hailed as pathways to

In an era of globalization, few books have dared to confront the uncomfortable truths about Western economic policies, such as We Are Funding China’s Growth

For decades, free trade was presented to Western societies as an unquestionable good. We were told it would lower prices, spread prosperity, encourage peace and

There is a pattern throughout history where nations rise not only through military force or natural resources but also through the optimism of their rivals.

Every country’s strength depends on the choices it makes. Over the last two decades, the United States and other democracies have made choices that seemed

Every major global shift starts with a pattern that goes unnoticed for years. China’s growing domination is no different. It did not come from a

There is a moment when a country stops simply sharing its story and starts shaping the way others see the world. That moment is not

In the world of geopolitics and global economics, few books successfully combine in-depth analysis with readability. We Are Funding China’s Growth by Edouard Prisse is

China’s economic rise did not happen in a vacuum. It was not an accident, nor was it an inevitable turn of global economics. Instead, it

The rise of China has been one of the most significant geopolitical shifts of the 21st century. Yet, as Edouard Prisse shows in We Are

Despite political rivalry between the United States and China, many Chinese citizens still admire the American way of life. For example, they study in U.S. universities,

It is easy to believe that buying a phone, a piece of furniture, or a simple household item is just part of everyday life. You

At the start of the 2000s, the West stood at the height of confidence. The Cold War was over, technology was booming, and globalization seemed unstoppable. When

Some mistakes are small. Others reshape decades of history. In 2001, the United States and its allies supported China’s entry into the World Trade Organization, believing it would lead to

It is one of the strangest contradictions of our time. The United States recognizes China as its main economic and strategic competitor, yet every year, billions

Over the past four decades, China has transformed from a largely agrarian society into the world’s second-largest economy. This transformation was not achieved in isolation.

In the twenty-first century, power is no longer measured solely by military strength or economic dominance. Today, information is the most valuable currency of global

China’s rise on the global stage is no longer a distant forecast; it is a reality shaping the very balance of power in the 21st

The call to rebuild American industry has grown louder in recent years because the rising trade tensions, supply chain disruptions, and dependence on imports, especially

In today’s connected world, social media is shaping our opinions and has become a prominent part of our lives. Form ideas about politics, trade, and

When talk of a “trade war” between the United States and China makes headlines, it often feels like an abstract battle fought with tariffs and

When we Americans think about global trade, the picture we see is rarely complete. Most of us imagine trade as a simple exchange of goods

Free trade agreements are often celebrated as engines of growth, efficiency and global cooperation. They lower tariffs, encourage investment and expand access to consumer goods.

Global trade has always been more than numbers on a balance sheet. It shapes economies, influences national security and redefines geopolitical alliances. In recent years,

Global trade is often portrayed as a win-win game, where each country specializes in what it does best and benefits from the exchange of goods

Globalization has reshaped the way nations interact with one another. For decades, leaders, economists and business executives have promoted the idea that free trade would

For much of the 20th century, the United States was synonymous with industrial might. Its factories powered not only economic growth at home but also

For decades, free trade with China was celebrated as a gateway to cheaper goods, booming markets and stronger global cooperation. Western leaders assured their citizens

Global trade has transformed the world economy over the past few decades. While it has brought efficiency, lower costs and wider consumer choice, it has

For decades, Western nations have relied on China as the workshop of the world. From consumer electronics to critical medical supplies, goods stamped with “Made

For decades, Western nations have relied on China as the workshop of the world. From consumer electronics to critical medical supplies, goods stamped with “Made

For decades, free trade has been championed as the key to prosperity. The idea was simple: remove barriers, encourage global integration and allow markets to

For years, policymakers in the West praised globalization as a win-win. The thinking was simple: trade more with China and everyone benefits. Cheaper consumer goods,

When the U.S. imposes steep tariffs, 60 percent or more, on Chinese imports, the intended goal is to curb the flow of goods, pressure Beijing,

From an outsider’s perspective, China’s 2025 stimulus seems bold. We frequently observe infrastructure investments, credit infusions, and increased exports support, and tax breaks. However, what’s

The notion that China might surpass the U.S. in an economic contest is no longer a fringe theory. In the current scenario, it is a

The recent trade agreement between the United States and China carries weight far beyond tariff lines and trade volumes. For example, for the U.S., it

In the year 2000, President Bill Clinton stood before an audience at Johns Hopkins University. He declared that free trade with China would be a

Will China actually become the dominant force in the world? Or will democratic nations ultimately retaliate? In accordance with the current times, this remains one

Democracy may foster innovation, liberty, and open markets, but China’s authoritarian capitalism is proving ruthlessly effective in one area. And that is strategic outsmarting. In

In a world where financial muscle increasingly defines geopolitical power, China’s trade surplus has quietly become one of the most potent threats to global democracy.

Forget carbs and calories. The most important “ratio” affecting your life today isn’t about food—it’s about trade. Specifically, it’s the 55-25-20 rule, as outlined by

Every time a container ship docks at a U.S. port with another load of low-cost Chinese goods—electronics, furniture, toys, tools—it might as well be unloading

Imagine world politics as a family dinner. At the head of the table sits the United States—the seasoned, slightly idealistic parent who wants to believe

Imagine your favorite pizza place announces free pizza for everyone, every day. At first, it sounds like the perfect deal. Who doesn’t want free pizza?

If John Maynard Keynes were alive today, he probably wouldn’t spend his evenings scrolling through Amazon deals. But if he peeked into your shopping cart,

You probably don’t think twice when clicking “Buy Now” on a $9 gadget from Amazon. It’s cheap, ships fast, and fills the cart nicely. But

If global trade were a game of Monopoly, China wouldn’t just be winning—it would already own Boardwalk, Park Place, and half the utilities. And while

With the 2026 elections approaching, Americans will be asked to choose leaders who claim to represent their best interests—on the economy, national security, and the

In We Are Funding China’s Growth That Must Stop!, Edouard Prisse makes a strong case that economic policy toward China has been shaped far more

In We Are Funding China’s Growth That Must Stop!, Edouard Prisse outlines a detailed economic and geopolitical case against the West’s current trade relationship with

A comforting myth has taken hold in some Western circles: the idea that China’s rise is unsustainable, that its system will eventually collapse under the

In We Are Funding China’s Growth That Must Stop!, Edouard Prisse offers a piercing critique of what many in the West mistakenly see as development

In We Are Funding China’s Growth That Must Stop!, Edouard Prisse outlines a detailed critique of the West’s trade relationship with China. But beneath the

In most economic debates, Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is treated as the gold standard of national strength. Politicians, economists, and media pundits often point to

When policymakers today talk about trade, they often speak in abstract terms: efficiency, comparative advantage, global integration. But what happens when those principles are applied

In his urgent and timely book We Are Funding China’s Growth That Must Stop!, Edouard Prisse highlights an uncomfortable truth that too few Western leaders

In recent years, concern for human rights has become a powerful force in Western public discourse. From calls for racial justice to global awareness of

There is a growing sense of defeatism when it comes to America’s economic relationship with China. Many believe the damage is done, that dependence is

For years, global economists and trade analysts have called on China to let its currency float freely on the open market. Yet despite its promises,

It’s the year 2040. China is now the dominant global power—not through invasion or war, but through relentless accumulation of wealth and influence, fueled for

Edouard Prisse’s We Are Funding China’s Growth That Must Stop! is more than an economic exposé. It’s a sharp, unapologetic warning that slices through the

It’s easy to be seduced by the low prices lining the shelves of American stores. From clothing to electronics to home goods, the “Made in

The fate of Taiwan may seem like a distant concern to many in the West, but as Edouard Prisse argues in We Are Funding China’s

In a world awash with late reactions and economic short-sightedness, Edouard Prisse stands out as someone who not only connected the dots early but also

While the United States wrestles with the consequences of its trade relationship with China, Europe continues to sleepwalk into deeper dependence. In We Are Funding

For decades, free trade has been held up as a sacred principle of global economics. The theory, as taught in universities and championed by politicians,

Every day, consumers worldwide make countless purchasing decisions. They often purchase goods without a second thought. The price tag, the brand, and the function of

Every time you buy a product from China, whether it’s an electronic device, clothing, or a toy, do you realize that some of your money

A Tipping Point That Changed the World When it comes to modern American foreign policy, few decisions have proven as consequential. And, in the view

Edouard Prisse’s book, We Are Funding China’s Growth: That Must Stop!, opens with a brutal assessment of the decision made in 2000 to grant China

Some truths are too uncomfortable for politicians to say out loud. But numbers don’t lie—and one number in particular tells the story of a geopolitical

In the uncertainty around President Trump’s wild tariffs, this book We Are Funding China’s Growth is the only writing in the West that clearly sets

In the book we published this month, its author Edouard Prisse roughly advocates what President Trump is doing now.  But the differences between the President’s

China’s rise to dominance is not an accident of history—it is the result of deliberate economic decisions made by Western policymakers, particularly in the United

Let’s get personal. That slick new smartwatch you just bought? Or the Bluetooth earbuds that cost less than a burrito? They’re impressive, sure. But they

In We Are Funding China’s Growth, Edouard Prisse makes an unsettling claim: there are  Chinese-born scholars and researchers within American institutions  that seem to be

In We Are Funding China’s Growth, Edouard Prisse provides a sharp and critical look at one of the most underappreciated flashpoints in modern geopolitics: the

In the wake of Russia’s brutal invasion of Ukraine, global headlines and Western foreign policy attention have largely focused on Putin. Yet in We Are

In We Are Funding China’s Growth, Edouard Prisse issues a powerful warning: the West is not merely engaging in unfair trade with China—it is directly

In his bold and timely book We Are Funding China’s Growth, Edouard Prisse devotes significant attention to what he calls China’s “silent takeover” of Europe—an

In We Are Funding China’s Growth, Edouard Prisse sounds the alarm about China’s quiet but aggressive expansion—not just across Asia, but into Africa, Latin America,

China’s economic strategy is not just about trade—it’s about dominance. In We Are Funding China’s Growth, Edouard Prisse lays bare how the Chinese Communist Party

In We Are Funding China’s Growth, Edouard Prisse delivers a call to action: it’s not enough to criticize China’s growing power—the United States must radically

How China acquires strategic companies and influences Western economies China’s rise as an economic superpower has not been achieved through open conflict, but through an

The failure of previous tariff strategies. In his book We Are Funding China’s Growth, Edouard Prisse makes a forceful and clearly argued case that simply

China’s rise to economic dominance was not inevitable. According to Edouard Prisse in We Are Funding China’s Growth, it was the direct result of policy

There is a popular narrative in Western media that China’s economy is on the verge of collapse. From real estate crises to demographic challenges, many

The question of Taiwan’s future is one of the most volatile geopolitical issues of the 21st century. In We Are Funding China’s Growth, Edouard Prisse

In 2001, the United States made the economic mistake of welcoming China into the World Trade Organization (WTO) under President Clinton’s false assumptions. In We

China’s rise to economic dominance is not an accident of history. In We Are Funding China’s Growth, Edouard Prisse argues it is the result of

With President Trump’s very sudden actions, things are finally moving in the way this book proposes. That is wonderful. The 104% tariff on China implicitly

China is not just using economic power to expand its influence—it is also using disinformation to shape American public opinion in its favour. In We

Case Studies of Sri Lanka, Africa, and European Investments China is not just growing economically—it is using its financial power to reshape the global balance

Western manufacturing is in steep decline, and a major reason is its inability to compete with China’s artificially low production costs. In We Are Funding