The changes in America and Trumpism represent a shift in the country’s bottom line. Today and in the future, the U.S. will be more tolerant of certain global issues than in the past. This means that the U.S. will not actively engage in global affairs or maintain an interventionist stance. On the surface, it may appear that the U.S. is retreating or adopting a non-interventionist model. If things escalate beyond a certain threshold, it will still respond with force and surprise, and such is the reality if Trumpism and the United States, stated
ANBOUND’s founder Kung Chan.
>>After the pandemic, Macau's gaming industry suffered a severe blow, and the decline of this major industry has dealt a heavy impact on the local economy. Although Macau is striving to achieve economic diversification to seek more stable economic growth, the gaming industry will remain the iconic sector of Macau for a considerable period of time. Therefore, it is particularly important for the Macanese authorities to gain a deep understanding of the real challenges facing the development of Macau's gaming industry. This includes recognizing the importance of culture to the gaming industry and understanding that the elite consumer group is a key driving force for consumption growth, according to
He Yan, a researcher at ANBOUND.
>>As a global technological trend, China and the U.S. will continue to cooperate in the field of AI regulation. Even after Donald Trump formally took office, the AI dialogue mechanism between China and the U.S. was expected to continue. However, this will not alter the growing trend of the U.S. tightening its AI noose around China. During the Cold War, the U.S. and the Soviet Union cooperated in preventing nuclear proliferation, yet the U.S. never ceased its efforts to suppress Soviet advancements in nuclear technology. In the context of the U.S.-China technological rivalry, some have described the U.S. approach as a "small yard, high fence" on current trends and future directions, the yard may not necessarily become smaller, but the fence will inevitably continue to grow higher, writes
Zhou Chao, Research Fellow for Geopolitical Strategy programme at ANBOUND.
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