The end of the U.S. hegemonic profit model is coming to an end, and countries such as Japan, Vietnam, and South Korea are beginning to suffer the brutal harvest of the United States against the backdrop of U.S. pressure on China. U.S. companies are not only determined to stay in the Chinese market, but are also trying to expand their business. At the same time, the United States** has asked companies to withdraw from China. However, this hegemonic profit model is coming to an end, as it is barbaric and hinders social progress. Once a global leader in technology, the United States is now the biggest obstacle.
Due to the exchange rate of the yen**, Japan** began to reduce its defense plan, showing that Japan can no longer withstand the pressure of the United States. Vietnam has also suffered from the U.S. harvest, with slower-than-expected economic growth, while South Korea's semiconductor exports have also fallen sharply. These realities are warning that following the United States may suffer a brutal harvest, and the hegemonic profit model of the United States will also come to an end. For the past 300 years, Western countries have relied on hegemony to make profits.
Now, however, this model is coming to an end. The United States once dominated the global situation, but now it is a stumbling block to global scientific and technological progress. Its ability to innovate is declining, but it is hindering scientific and technological innovation on a global scale. Countries that used to follow the U.S. may have reaped some benefits, but that has changed. Countries such as Japan, Vietnam, and South Korea are beginning to endure the brutal harvest of the United States and even face economic and social crises.
Countries such as Japan, Vietnam, and South Korea have been following the U.S. strategy, but have not reaped the expected benefits. With the end of the hegemonic profit model of the United States, these countries have had to re-examine their futures. Japan** had to curtail its defense program due to the exchange rate of the yen**;In order to undertake the transfer of industries from the United States, Vietnam has led to a decline in **;South Korea is also facing intensifying internal problems against the backdrop of declining semiconductor exports.
What happened to these countries shows that the most brutal harvest can be suffered by the United States today, and that the hegemonic profit model of the United States is coming to an end. Such a shift cannot be ignored. Europe is likely to face more crises, including an energy crisis and a refugee crisis. And in the Middle East, some countries are also deeply aware of the danger of following the United States. Times are different now, and following the United States can mean suffering the most brutal harvest.
A new era is coming, and the hegemonic profit model of the United States is coming to an end. This also raises an important question: how should countries respond in the new international landscape?