Podcasts about chinese companies

00:00 Intro01:30 Trump to Slap 10% Tariffs on BRICS Nations 'Soon'04:57 NTD Special Preview: CCP's Covert War Within the U.S.11:02 European Union Takes Aim at China's Market Barriers14:24 U.S. State Dept. Restores $6.8M for Tibet15:17 China Attempts Mediation in Middle East16:40 BRICS Summit Wraps in Brazil: Putin, Xi Missing20:53 Reactions: 'Nathan's Famous' Owned by Chinese Company

In this episode, Dave talks about the recent IPO of a major Chinese Amazon seller, SainStore, and explores key insights from their filings. He covers the diverse brand strategies employed by the company (and a lot of other Chinese companies, in fact), the viability of the aggregator model in China, and the company's profitability metrics, inventory management practices, and even their social credit score.  Another Amazon seller has gone public... but in China.  It seems that the aggregator model has been working well over in the East, but what specifically are they doing to succeed?  Here's the 5 takeaways that I learned when looking over this company's IPO fillings.  Struggling with tariffs? Unsure about upcoming changes? Let's talk! With Portless, you only pay tariffs after your customers pay you – so your cash always moves faster than your costs. Schedule a risk assessment and leverage tariff deferment today. All new customers get $1,000 to reinvest in their business. The Big Takeaways The aggregator model in China is thriving, with companies creating multiple brands in-house (rather than purchasing companies at 4x and 5x). Profit margins for major Chinese sellers are significantly lower than Western expectations. SainSmart holds about 25% of their revenue in inventory, which could turn out to be a HUGE risk in cash flow. The social credit score in China is a real and impactful metric for businesses. 75% of SainSmart's revenue comes from Amazon, but they also diversify across other channels that you wouldn't expect. The need for sellers to chase off-Amazon sales for better pricing power is ABSOLUTELY crucial. Chinese sellers are adept at utilizing multiple sales channels, including lesser-known marketplaces. The business model for Amazon sellers is evolving towards higher revenue with lower margins. Timestamps 00:00 - Introduction to Chinese Amazon Sellers Going Public 02:12 - Diverse Brand Strategies of Chinese Companies 04:37 - The Aggregator Model in China 06:31 - Profitability and Revenue Insights 08:28 - Inventory Management Strategies 10:52 - Understanding China's Social Credit Score 12:12 - Revenue Channels Beyond Amazon As always, if you have any questions or anything that you need help with, leave a comment down below if you're interested.  Don't forget to leave us a review on iTunes if you enjoy our content.   Thanks for listening! Until next time, happy selling!  

Gaming might very well be the new safe haven! From regulatory support to a wave of youthful consumerism, NetEase is undoubtedly enjoying a surge in spending amid US tariffs and chip-export restrictions. Join Dan Koh and Ryan Huang as they travel into the world of gaming, analyzing the investing case for one of China’s biggest internet companies, and why this sector is worth a second look today.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Legal and Strategic Insights on Chinese Investment in the U.S. with Chris PereiraWelcome to another insightful episode of the Asia Business Podcast, this week we have Chris Pereira, CEO of iMpact, a strategic advisory firm dedicated to assisting Chinese companies in global expansion. In this episode, Art and Chris engage in a candid discussion about the intricate challenges and opportunities Chinese companies face when entering the US market.The Current Landscape of US-China RelationsWith ongoing tensions between the US and China, businesses are navigating a complicated environment filled with tariffs, political tweets, and fluctuating regulations. The conversation opens with Chris highlighting that while tariffs remain a prominent topic, Chinese companies are more concerned with the stability of US regulations and policies, especially under an unpredictable political climate.Legal Concerns for Chinese BusinessesChris shares how his clients often question the potential risks associated with significant investments in the US. Art weighs in on the legal perspective, clarifying that while tweets may generate headlines, they have no legal standing. He reassures that even amidst political rhetoric, the US legal system maintains checks and balances that protect businesses from arbitrary decisions.Importance of Localizing Business EffortsThe discussion turns to the critical need for Chinese companies to localize efforts when establishing a presence in the US. Art and Chris emphasize the grassroots approach required to build local community relationships, often overlooked by companies accustomed to China's top-down decision-making processes. Understanding local governance and community impact is essential for success.The Political and Economic Impacts of TariffsTariffs, while significant, have not deterred Chinese companies from pursuing opportunities in the US market. Chris explains that many businesses manage to adapt their strategies, focusing on enhancing brand positioning as opposed to competing solely on price. Art adds that while tariffs can create uncertainties, they also encourage innovation and resilience among Chinese firms.The COVID-19 Aftermath and Geopolitical ConcernsChris expresses surprise at the continued discussions around COVID-19 within Chinese media, particularly in the context of legal actions against China. Art offers a legal interpretation, suggesting that lawsuits targeting governmental entities rather than private companies carry more symbolic meaning than enforceable outcomes.Future Outlook on US-China Business DynamicsDespite current challenges, both Art and Chris acknowledge an underlying optimism among Chinese businesses. The focus on strategic localization, investment in automation, and diversification into alternate markets like Southeast Asia and Europe signify adaptability and resilience. Art predicts a continued shift towards manufacturing localization in the US, driven by automation and stable regulatory environments.Final Insights and Moving ForwardAs the episode concludes, Art and Chris reflect on the shifting landscape of global business and the importance of adaptability and strategic foresight. The complexities of US-China relations underscore the need for businesses to remain informed and agile, leveraging diplomacy and legal expertise to navigate these uncertain waters.Timestamps00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome00:36 Challenges and Opportunities for Chinese Companies in the US02:01 Legal Concerns and Tariffs06:34 Localizing Business Operations09:19 COVID-19 Lawsuits and Geopolitical Issues16:02 Tariff Situation and Future Outlook18:31 Brand Focus Over Price Competition19:06 Impact of Tariffs on Consumers and Suppliers20:44 China's Resilience and Market Shifts23:06 US Manufacturing and Investment Trends28:24 Automation and Complex Supply Chains31:17 Biotech and Pharma Industry Dynamics34:50 Concluding Thoughts and Future Outlook ProducerJacob ThomasFollow UsLinkedInApple Podcasts

Craig Morkel – Chair: Gas Economy Leadership Team, SA Oil & Gas Alliance SAfm Market Update - Podcasts and live stream

Background checks for 3D Printers, Nozzle wiping, Competition between Chinese Companies

The Personal Computer Show Wednesday April 9th 2025 PRN.live Streaming on the Internet 6:00 PM Eastern Time In the News  Say Goodbye to the Google Assistant—Gemini Is Moving In  Apple iPhone Owners Urged to Download New Update Now as a Security Must  Microsoft Retiring Skype on May 5, 2025  Microsoft is Phasing Out its Remote Desktop App in May  TSA Confirms What Electronic Devices Goes in Your Carry-on Luggage  VPNs Owned by Chinese Companies on Apple App Store and Google Play Store ITPro Series with Benjamin Rockwell  [4/4] Rebutting Common Statements About Why Return to Work is So Important From the Tech Corner  The Impact of Tariffs on Electronics Equipment  Negative Trend in Solar Panel Performance Technology Chatter with Benjamin Rockwell and Marty Winston  Artiphon Chorda Music Maker Keyboard

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Part 2 of 2: Provocative China Podcast presents a conversation with Ken Wilcox, former CEO of Silicon Valley Bank and the author of The China Business Conundrum: Ensure That "Win-Win" Doesn't Mean Western Companies Lose Twice. Listen to Ken's firsthand trials and tribulations trying to set up a joint venture in China between SVB and the CCP. His experience is fascinating—and sometimes maddening—filled with unexpected assertions from Chinese counterparts right out of the Art of War playbook, highlighting key cultural differences and, as Ken puts it, deeply convoluted negotiations that expose our Western naivety regarding doing business in China. No one in China has read the book "Getting To Yes," so if you are armed with these tactics and strategies, YOU WILL FAIL IN CHINA!In our conversation, Ken dives into the struggles Western businesses face in China, from the risks of technology transfer to navigating the morality and ethics of Chinese business negotiations. He also shares some lessons he learned from his missteps along the way. Whether you're in business or just curious about U.S.-China relations, this episode is packed with honest, down-to-earth advice from someone who's been through it all.00:00:08 Western Companies Losing Twice in China 00:02:59 Negotiation Styles Between Western and Chinese Companies 00:06:11 Cultural Differences in Business Ethics 00:07:08 Honeymoon Period in Business Relationships 00:08:41 Negotiating with Chinese Partners 00:11:27 Recommended Books to Prepare for China 00:17:47 Future Economic Relations Between the U.S. and China 00:24:21 Advantages of China in Global Competition 00:25:02 Advantages of the U.S. in Global CompetitionConnect with Kenhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/kenwilcoxsvb/Buy Ken's book:https://www.amazon.com/China-Business-Conundrum-Win-Win-Companies/dp/1394294166 Visit Gene's author website:https://www.provocativechina.com/Buy Gene's books:https://www.amazon.com/Gene-J.-Hsu/e/B092FYDCN7

When the American company OpenAI released ChatGPT, it was the first time that a lot of people had ever interacted with Generative AI. ChatGPT has become so popular that, for many, it's now synonymous with artificial intelligence.But that may be changing. Earlier this year a Chinese startup called DeepSeek launched its own AI chatbot, sending shockwaves across Silicon Valley. According to DeepSeek, their model – DeepSeek-R1 – is just as powerful as ChatGPT but was developed at a fraction of the cost. In other words, this isn't just a new company, it could be an entirely different approach to building artificial intelligence.To try and understand what DeepSeek means for the future of AI, and for American innovation, I wanted to speak with Karen Hao. Hao was the first reporter to ever write a profile on OpenAI and has covered AI for The MIT Tech Review, The Atlantic and the Wall Street Journal. So she's better positioned than almost anyone to try and make sense of this seemingly monumental shift in the landscape of artificial intelligence.Mentioned:“The messy, secretive reality behind OpenAI's bid to save the world,” by Karen HaoFurther Reading:“DeepSeek-R1: Incentivizing Reasoning Capability in LLMs via Reinforcement Learning,” by DeepSeek-AI and others.“A Comparison of DeepSeek and Other LLMs,” by Tianchen Gao, Jiashun Jin, Zheng Tracy Ke, Gabriel Moryoussef“Technical Report: Analyzing DeepSeek-R1′s Impact on AI Development,” by Azizi Othman

It's not an exaggeration to say that the artificial intelligence revolution has been dominated by American companies. The likes of OpenAI and Nvidia have been fuelled by billions of dollars of investment that was deemed necessary to continue to lead the AI race. But that theory is now being questioned, following the release of the latest large language model from Chinese company DeepSeek. Reportedly built for a fraction of the cost, it seems to have comparable performance to OpenAI's models.In this week's episode we'll discuss:- How DeepSeek, a private company, blindsided many investors and caused a stock market collapse- Whether spending on chip infrastructure will be impacted- The technology behind DeepSeek's latest large language model- Open source vs closed source- Whether this is good news for Chinese chip firms- Whether DeepSeek is a serious threat to the American firms' dominance- Government guardrails around DeepSeek's chatbotSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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Two Chinese logging companies are now the largest timber harvesters in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, with concessions sized at more than 3 million hectares. The firms, Wan Peng and Booming Green, are engaged in industrial-scale logging to export raw timber mostly back to China. But researchers at the Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA) also discovered that both companies are engaged in a wide range of illegal activities, everything from illegal timber smuggling to bribery. Luke Allen, a campaign and advocacy officer at EIA, joins Géraud and Cobus to discuss the new report that details the various forestry crimes committed by the two Chinese companies and how the Chinese and DRC governments should respond. JOIN THE DISCUSSION: X: @ChinaGSProject | @christiangeraud | @stadenesque Facebook: www.facebook.com/ChinaAfricaProject YouTube: www.youtube.com/@ChinaGlobalSouth FOLLOW CAP IN FRENCH AND ARABIC: Français: www.projetafriquechine.com | @AfrikChine Arabic: عربي: www.alsin-alsharqalawsat.com | @SinSharqAwsat JOIN US ON PATREON! Become a CGSP Patreon member and get all sorts of cool stuff, including our Week in Review report, an invitation to join monthly Zoom calls with Eric & Cobus, and even an awesome new CGSP Podcast mug! www.patreon.com/chinaglobalsouth

Quarter Trillion Dollars Flows Out of China in a HurryChinese Blockade Would Be Act of War: TaiwanSen. Urges Probe into China's Role in Fentanyl CrisisU.S. Adds 6 Chinese Companies to Export BlacklistApple's Tim Cook Meets with China's MinisterPutin Calls Xi a 'Dear Friend' at Brics SummitChina, Russia, Iran Leaders Met at Brics SummitNext EU Foreign Policy Chief Warns Against Russia, ChinaIMF Upgrades U.S. Outlook, Lowers Europe and ChinaMassive Lithium Deposits Found in ArkansasCountries Battle for 'White Gold' in Lithium Triangle

Chinese companies control 80% of the shipping cranes in U.S. ports. And the People's Republic of China is now the largest foreign investor in U.S. shale gas. And Chinese companies operating in the U.S. are regularly caught stealing American intellectual property, personal data, and even genomic data. Why should we care? Because Chinese companies are […]

Chinese companies control 80% of the shipping cranes in U.S. ports. And the People's Republic of China is now the largest foreign investor in U.S. shale gas. And Chinese companies operating in the U.S. are regularly caught stealing American intellectual property, personal data, and even genomic data. Why should we care? Because Chinese companies are legally beholden to the Chinese Communist Party, and have given the CCP the opportunity to cripple critical American infrastructure in the event of any confrontation between the U.S. and China. In this episode of WTH Live! the Chairman and Ranking Member of the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party outline the threat certain Chinese companies operating in the U.S. pose to national security, and how to combat it. Congressman John R. Moolenaar represents Michigan's Second Congressional District and serves as the Chairman of the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party. Rep. Moolenaar also serves as Michigan's senior member of the House Committee on Appropriations and as the Co-Chair for the School Choice Caucus. Prior to joining the House, Rep. Moolenaar served in the Michigan State Senate and Michigan House of Representatives. Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi represents Illinois's Eighth Congressional District and serves as the Ranking Member of the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party, making him the first South Asian American in history to lead a Congressional Committee. He also serves on the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence and the Committee on Oversight and Accountability.Read the transcript here.

Chinese Companies Going Global: Challenges and Opportunities with Guoli ChenWelcome to another exciting episode of the Asia Business Podcast! Our host, Art Dicker, invites us on a fascinating journey with esteemed guest Professor Guoli Chen from INSEAD in Singapore. Professor Chen, a strategy expert and author of the book Seeing the Unseen: Behind Chinese Tech Giants' Global Venturing, offers an in-depth look at the rapid growth and global expansion of Chinese companies.Connect with Guoli ChenUnderstanding Chinese Companies' Rapid GrowthKey Factors behind Domestic SuccessThe conversation kicks off with a discussion about why Chinese companies grow so swiftly in domestic markets, and a significant question: Is this growth due to a looser legal framework allowing for faster advancement? Professor Chen clarifies that while government policies play a role, deeper factors contribute to this phenomenon.Professor Chen provides insights into his research on corporate governance and strategic leadership, focusing on the phenomenal growth of consumer tech companies like Alibaba, JD, Tencent, and TikTok. He explains that one of the primary reasons for their rapid growth is the unique market conditions within China that foster quick adaptations and innovations.Challenges of Going GlobalWe examine whether the complexity of the Chinese market makes it easier or harder for these companies to adapt to Western standards and regulations.Professor Chen points out that the successful business models developed in China do not always translate well abroad due to different market ecosystems, supply chains, and customer behaviors. For instance, Tencent's WeChat ecosystem is deeply integrated into Chinese daily life, which does not easily replicate in other countries.Opportunities and Constraints for Chinese Multinational CorporationsSupply Chain and Operational EfficiencyProfessor Chen emphasizes the strength of Chinese supply chains, particularly in manufacturing. Companies like Shein and Pinduoduo leverage China's powerful production capabilities and seamless integration to deliver goods to global markets efficiently. This operational efficiency is a competitive advantage that is tough for others to imitate.Data Utilization and Consumer InsightChinese tech firms excel in harnessing data to understand and predict consumer behavior. Companies like Shein and Tmall use sophisticated algorithms to adapt quickly to market demands, offering tailored solutions to consumers, which enhances their global competitiveness.Leadership Styles and Organizational CultureThe conversation takes an insightful turn as the hosts delve into the differences in leadership styles between Chinese and Western companies. Professor Chen points out that many Chinese leaders adopt a low-profile, authoritative style, setting clear directions for their teams. This contrasts with the more visible and charismatic leadership common in Western tech firms.However, this authoritative style also poses challenges, especially when expanding globally. The ability to manage diverse teams and integrate different cultural perspectives is crucial for international success. Professor Chen stresses the need for Chinese multinational corporations (MNCs) to embrace diversity and cross-cultural management practices.Adapting to Global Markets: Lessons and StrategiesIterative Market ApproachNico brings up an interesting point about Chinese companies' iterative approach to market feedback. Instead of relying heavily on focus groups, Chinese firms often launch products quickly and iterate based on real-time consumer feedback. This method allows for rapid adjustments and continuous innovation.Integrating Global TalentThe importance of integrating non-Chinese talent into Chinese MNCs is another crucial topic discussed. Professor Chen emphasizes that for Chinese firms to succeed internationally, they must attract and retain local talents who understand the specificities of foreign markets.ConclusionProfessor Chen leaves us with a thought-provoking insight: while Chinese companies have shown incredible growth and innovation, their ability to adapt and navigate the complexities of global markets will determine their long-term success. Continuous learning, adaptability, and embracing a global mindset will be essential for these enterprises as they compete on the world stage. Timestamps00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome01:18 Understanding Chinese Business Dynamics04:00 Challenges for Chinese Companies Overseas10:24 Successful Chinese Business Models21:57 Leadership and Organizational Culture33:43 Future of Chinese Companies Globally38:13 Conclusion and Farewell ProducerJacob ThomasFollow UsLinkedInApple Podcasts

In this episode, Tudor, Sara, and Kyle, discuss the national security implications of the Goshen battery factory, which has ties to the Chinese Communist Party. They explore recent legislative actions by the U.S. House of Representatives to ban the use of Chinese batteries in critical government departments. The conversation highlights the broader risks of Chinese companies operating in the U.S., the need for long-term strategic planning to reduce reliance on China, and the importance of government accountability and innovation in addressing these challenges. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network. For more visit TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Abby Mitch, executive director of Michigan Rising Action. CCP. Preview on research Michigan Rising Action is doing on Gotion and other Chinese companies.

Chinese e-commerce retailer Temu becomes the latest global consumer business to warn about the economy - exactly what bonds have been doing all year much to the growing frustration of authorities. They'd rather derail lower market rates at the same time as cutting their own? It actually does make a lot of sense as all these things are related.Eurodollar University's Money & Macro AnalysisBloomberg PDD's Warning Highlights Growing Strain on China Consumer Firmshttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-08-27/pdd-s-warning-highlights-growing-strain-on-china-consumer-firmsCNBC Shares of Temu parent company PDD plunge almost 29%https://www.cnbc.com/2024/08/27/shares-of-temu-parent-company-pdd-plunges-29percent-largest-one-day-loss.htmlBloomberg China Economists See Weak Demand Despite Expected Rate Cutshttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-08-26/china-seen-mired-in-weakening-demand-despite-expected-rate-cuts?srnd=phx-economics-v2Bloomberg PBOC Holds Policy Rate Steady After Warning on Bond Rallyhttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-08-26/pboc-holds-policy-loan-rate-steady-after-warning-on-bond-rally?srnd=phx-economics-v2Bloomberg China Won't Ban Bond Trading But Sees Risk in Buying Frenzyhttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-08-24/china-won-t-ban-bond-trading-but-sees-risk-in-buying-frenzyhttps://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

A Chinese company has initiated plans to seize Nigerian assets in in the United Kingdom, United States of America and in six other countries. What's going on? Also, can US negotiators convince General Burhan's side to attend the Sudan Peace talks in Geneva?And why was there a media blackout in Senegal? Presenter: Charles Gitonga Producers: Rob Wilson, Bella Hassan and Nyasha Michelle Technical Producer: Jonathan Greer Senior Journalist: Karnie Sharp Editors: Alice Muthengi and Andre Lombard

To help guide a movement to expand solar power in Indiana, community members, small businesses and city leaders were invited to a solar congress over the weekend. Indiana officials announced this week the state has fully divested all public dollars from Chinese companies. Community advocates say Indianapolis should invest in more housing – and wonder why it can't model efforts that similar cities have used to reduce chronic homelessness. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Drew Daudelin and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

We can't escape TikTok Shop, and chances are good neither can you. But is it actually working for the brands that are using it? And what does their AoV look like?  Nik also breaks down TikTok Shop's shift to QVC-like ads as the boys debate the latest trends and happenings in TikTok Shop. How much do affiliates get paid anyway? But let's get down to brass tacks—because the guys are wondering whether or not the US government is trying to ban Shein for legitimate reasons or if they're just plain racist against Chinese companies. Sure they might have a case for banning TikTok, but is there any merit to restricting the fast fashion empire from selling products in the US? Is Shein sourcing its raw materials from dubious sources or is it all just a bunch of smoke without fire? Then, Nik and Moiz make the case for why DTC businesses need to start looking outside the US market for sales. Why aren't more brands considering selling in other countries? And how come most marketing agencies aren't interested in bringing brands to other nations? Plus, Moiz unleashes the smartest business idea he's ever had… or the dumbest idea he's ever had. Take your pick.   Unravel the complexities of fulfillment with Red Stag - a 3PL that guarantees zero shrink, zero mispicks, and zero missed shipments. Backed by performance assurances, they ensure excellence in every order —Literally, RedStag offers coverage at no additional cost for any guarantee that is missed AND $50 reimbursement per instance for the inconvenience. Discover why Red Stag isn't just another fulfillment provider - visit redstag.com/limited today.   00:00:38 - Live Streams Focused on Products 00:06:46 - TikTok Embraces Live Streaming Trend 00:12:27 - How TikTok Customizes Comments Algorithm 00:14:48 - US Government Targets Chinese Businesses 00:20:57 - Expanding Internationally 00:22:13 - Europe Dominates Amazon US Traffic 00:25:02 - Opportunities for Brands in Amazon 00:28:31 - Creating a Business for GLP Medications Want more DTC advice? Check out the Limited Supply YouTube page for more insider tips.   Check out the Nik's DTC newsletter: https://bit.ly/3mOUJMJ   And if you're looking for an instant stream of on-demand DTC gold, check out the Limited Supply Slack Channel for Nik and Moiz's most unfiltered, uncensored thoughts.   Follow Nik: Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/mrsharma   Follow Moiz: Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/moizali

Lily Tang Williams, a Chinese immigrant and political activist, shares her experience of growing up in China and her journey to the United States. She discusses the dangers of having Chinese companies connected to the CCP operating in the US and the need to be vigilant about protecting American values. Lily also highlights the similarities between the cultural revolution in China and the current political climate in the US, where identity politics and division are being used to bring down American institutions. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network. Find out more at TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lily Tang Williams, a Chinese immigrant and political activist, shares her experience of growing up in China and her journey to the United States. She discusses the dangers of having Chinese companies connected to the CCP operating in the US and the need to be vigilant about protecting American values. Lily also highlights the similarities between the cultural revolution in China and the current political climate in the US, where identity politics and division are being used to bring down American institutions. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network. Find out more at TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Antony Blinken might claim to play the blues, but Danny and Derek have to deliver…the news. This week: in Palestine/Israel, the latest round of Gaza ceasefire talks (0:42), Netanyahu panics over a potential International Criminal Court (ICC) arrest warrant (6:54), and Blinken backs off of a threat to use the Leahy Law against IDF troops despite evidence of human rights abuses (10:39); Colombia announces that it will cut diplomatic ties with Israel (15:26); Saudi Arabia pushes for a security deal with the US (18:58); in Sudan, an imminent RSF attack on El Fasher in North Darfur (24:01); the US agrees to withdraw forces from Chad (25:26); Dutch PM Mark Rutte may be in line to become secretary general of NATO (28:33); new US sanctions will target Chinese firms supplying Russia (30:46); Ukrainian forces are falling back in Donetsk (33:10); in Haiti, a surprise PM appointment sparks dispute (35:04); and a New Cold War update featuring the potential addition of South Korea and New Zealand to AUKUS (37:09) and the Solomon Islands parliament's election of a new PM friendly to China (39:50).Note: There will be no news next Friday, May 10, but there will be an interview episode! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.americanprestigepod.com/subscribe

Antony Blinken might claim to play the blues, but Danny and Derek have to deliver…the news. This week: in Palestine/Israel, the latest round of Gaza ceasefire talks (0:42), Netanyahu panics over a potential International Criminal Court (ICC) arrest warrant (6:54), and Blinken backs off of a threat to use the Leahy Law against IDF troops despite evidence of human rights abuses (10:39); Colombia announces that it will cut diplomatic ties with Israel (15:26); Saudi Arabia pushes for a security deal with the US (18:58); in Sudan, an imminent RSF attack on El Fasher in North Darfur (24:01); the US agrees to withdraw forces from Chad (25:26); Dutch PM Mark Rutte may be in line to become secretary general of NATO (28:33); new US sanctions will target Chinese firms supplying Russia (30:46); Ukrainian forces are falling back in Donetsk (33:10); in Haiti, a surprise PM appointment sparks dispute (35:04); and a New Cold War update featuring the potential addition of South Korea and New Zealand to AUKUS (37:09) and the Solomon Islands parliament's election of a new PM friendly to China (39:50).Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode, Tudor and Kyle Olson discuss a clip of Tom Bratton, a representative for Elissa Slotkin in Northern Michigan, making derogatory comments about Republicans. They analyze the significance of his statements in a traditionally Republican area and how it contradicts Slotkin's image as a bipartisan candidate. They also highlight the use of trackers in political campaigns and the story of Slotkin threatening a tracker who asked her about joining the Medicare for All caucus. The conversation concludes with a discussion about Slotkin signing an NDA to keep information about a Chinese company secret from Michigan taxpayers. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network. For more visit TudorDixonPodcast.comFollow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tudor and Kyle Olson discuss a clip of Tom Bratton, a representative for Elissa Slotkin in Northern Michigan, making derogatory comments about Republicans. They analyze the significance of his statements in a traditionally Republican area and how it contradicts Slotkin's image as a bipartisan candidate. They also highlight the use of trackers in political campaigns and the story of Slotkin threatening a tracker who asked her about joining the Medicare for All caucus. The conversation concludes with a discussion about Slotkin signing an NDA to keep information about a Chinese company secret from Michigan taxpayers. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network. For more visit TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tudor and Kyle Olson discuss a clip of Tom Bratton, a representative for Elissa Slotkin in Northern Michigan, making derogatory comments about Republicans. They analyze the significance of his statements in a traditionally Republican area and how it contradicts Slotkin's image as a bipartisan candidate. They also highlight the use of trackers in political campaigns and the story of Slotkin threatening a tracker who asked her about joining the Medicare for All caucus. The conversation concludes with a discussion about Slotkin signing an NDA to keep information about a Chinese company secret from Michigan taxpayers. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network. For more visit TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A former Google engineer has been arrested for allegedly sharing AI secrets with Chinese companies. This episode delves into the escalating tech war between the US and China, examining the serious implications of AI for national security. Today's Episode Brought to You By: Plumb - Build, test, and deploy AI features with confidence - https://useplumb.com/  ABOUT THE AI BREAKDOWN The AI Breakdown helps you understand the most important news and discussions in AI.  Subscribe to The AI Breakdown newsletter: https://theaibreakdown.beehiiv.com/subscribe Subscribe to The AI Breakdown on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheAIBreakdown Join the community: bit.ly/aibreakdown Learn more: http://breakdown.network/

In this episode, Tudor welcomes Nikki Haley as a guest. They discuss various topics including border control, the influence of cartels, and Haley's proposals to address the border crisis. They also delve into Haley's experience as ambassador to the United Nations, focusing on promoting America's interests and values. The conversation then shifts to the threat posed by China, including their infiltration into the US and military buildup. Haley also addresses the issue of members of Congress signing non-disclosure agreements with Chinese companies and emphasizes the need to protect national security. Other topics discussed include government spending, education reform, and healthcare transparency. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more info visit TudorDixonPodcast.comFollow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tudor discusses the infiltration of the Chinese Communist Party in the United States, particularly in Michigan, with guest Bill Evanina, a former US counterintelligence chief. They explore the potential national security risks associated with partnerships between American companies and Chinese corporations controlled by the CCP. The conversation delves into how the CCP hides its activities through legitimate business enterprises, the influence of the CCP on politicians, and the need for awareness and informed decision-making to mitigate the threat. They also address concerns about Chinese companies purchasing strategic land near critical infrastructure and military bases. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.comFollow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.