Comments by "Bri Ryder" (@nesseihtgnay9419) on "VisualEconomik EN"
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Greenland has the potential to become a strategic and economic asset for the United States, much like Guam, Palau, American Samoa, and the Marshall Islands. Its vast reserves of rare earth elements, uranium, oil, and natural gas could provide the U.S. with critical resources for technology, energy, and defense, while Greenland could benefit from American investments in mining, energy, and infrastructure. These developments could boost Greenland's economy, create jobs, and significantly increase income per capita.
Similar to U.S. territories and affiliated states, Greenland could enjoy economic support, improved infrastructure, and access to U.S. markets while maintaining a degree of self-governance. Its strategic Arctic location offers the U.S. a foothold in a region of growing geopolitical importance, enhancing national security and control over emerging Arctic trade routes. Through equitable partnerships, Greenland could leverage its resources and U.S. expertise to modernize its economy and raise its global standing, fostering a mutually beneficial relationship akin to other U.S.-aligned territories.
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no, the US is not losing the microchip war 🤣. china actually have no role in chipmaking they only buy and steal chip technology from the US, ASML print transistors in their EUV machines that american companies design, called EDA, and then american companies like Nvidia and AMD and Apple design the chips...than TSMC make the chips. since the chip war, china lost ~9000 microchip start-ups and big companies, as oppo filed for bankrupt, Huawei couldn't sell without american chips. while western companies are leaving china in mass, because of authoritarian in china. the US are building more fabs in the US, TSMC, samsung, two more intel fabs that is getting ASML new high NA EUV machine. plus china's economy is slow and even going to recession after its failed zero covid policy.
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