In the Sino-US game, the era of the United States and Japan with unlimited corporate scenery is over?
Recently, CCTV News reported an embarrassing news that Toshiba Corporation, a century-old Japanese company that had been publicized in the Chinese market, officially announced its delisting after 74 years of glorious listing history. Behind this painful farewell is the cruel reality that the Sino-US game is sweeping and the fate of enterprises cannot be avoided.
In the field of semiconductors, Toshiba, which once left American companies in the dust, is now falling not only from its own mysterious operation and management mistakes, but also because of the turmoil in the Sino-US game. In the midst of this storm of the global landscape, the United States has been striving to ensure its absolute technological lead, while China has risen with its strong manufacturing industry, and the two have led to turmoil in all sectors of the world.
Japanese companies are obviously unable to compete with the United States in this game, and they are gradually surpassed by China in manufacturing. Toshiba's decline may be just a microcosm of the fate of Japanese companies, and other companies may be immune to the same fate in the future.
The fierce competition between China and the United States has had a devastating impact not only on companies but also on all sectors of the world. However, Japan** may not be able to effectively prevent the United States from suppressing its semiconductor companies because it cannot recognize the reality, which has led to the unstoppable global inexorability of American chip companies.
While the U.S. faces significant manufacturing challenges, China is also actively promoting the internationalization of the renminbi in the financial sector. This has added a new element to the Sino-US game, and who can take the lead in making up for their shortcomings and who will have the last laugh in this competition has become a topic of great concern.
CNN reported that "American Steel", one of the symbols of American industry, was recently acquired by a Japanese steelmaker for $14.1 billion**. This is undoubtedly a huge blow to the US manufacturing industry, and it also weakens the US in this field.
For the United States, this means that the seriousness of the problem cannot be ignored. At present, the biggest shortcoming of the United States is in the manufacturing industry, while China's shortcomings are in the financial industry, so whoever can make up for their shortcomings in the competition between China and the United States will be able to occupy a favorable position in the future game.
In this global game, the end of Toshiba may be just a prelude, and more companies may face a similar fate. The era of the past when American and Japanese companies were prosperous has come to an end, and the era of China is coming. In the face of this new era, let us raise a glass and celebrate together, and look forward to a more brilliant side of Chinese enterprises on the international stage. **