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陳諾・👊🏳️🔥
@nuochan
18個月以前的推文會被自動刪除。follower不足250的藍勾帳號會被自動屏蔽。
Victoria, British Columbia Katılım Kasım 2008
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陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
搞得像出了這份報告中國就不再拋售美元，美元指數就不會下跌，美債收益率就不會暴漲一樣。你們騙騙自己就好了。
UnveiledChina@Unveiled_ChinaX
China has been telling the world it is abandoning the dollar. The Council on Foreign Relations just published a detailed analysis showing that China may actually hold more dollars off its official books than on them. The de-dollarization story is largely a magic trick. Here is how it works in plain terms. China's official foreign exchange reserve, managed by an agency called SAFE, used to hold about 79% of its assets in US dollars back in 2005. By 2019, that number had dropped to 55%. That is the number that gets reported. That is the number that generates headlines about China dumping the dollar. But while China was reducing the dollar share of its official reserves, it quietly stopped growing those official reserves altogether. They have been stuck at roughly $3.3 trillion for eight years. All the new money China accumulated went somewhere else entirely, into the foreign lending of state-owned policy banks like the China Development Bank, into the foreign assets of state commercial banks, and into various state investment funds. None of this is fully disclosed. None of it shows up in the headline de-dollarization numbers. CFR senior fellow Brad Setser ran the math. China's official reserves hold approximately $1.8 trillion in dollars. But Chinese state commercial banks hold an estimated $1 trillion in dollar assets abroad. The policy banks hold close to another $1 trillion in foreign claims, most denominated in dollars. The China Investment Corporation, the country's sovereign wealth fund, holds roughly $450 billion in foreign assets, the majority in dollars. Add it all up and China's total dollar holdings across all state entities likely exceed $4 trillion, more off the official books than on them. Every debt restructuring case where China's policy banks were involved, Zambia, Sri Lanka, Ecuador, Angola, involved dollar-denominated loans. Not yuan. Not euros. Dollars. The de-dollarization narrative serves a specific purpose for Beijing. It signals geopolitical independence from the US financial system, which is valuable messaging for domestic audiences and Global South partners. But the actual financial behavior of Chinese state entities tells a different story. China's banks are still borrowing and lending predominantly in dollars. China's investment funds are still holding predominantly dollar assets. The label changed. The exposure did not. China is telling the world it is exiting the dollar while quietly holding more of it than ever. That is not de-dollarization but a very well-executed press release. #China #CCP #Dollar #DeDollarization #Geopolitics #Finance #CFR #Economy #GlobalFinance #SAFE
中文
陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
Meaningless semantic game of what official reserves are. CN holding of Tsy fell, $1.3T to $693b &assets held abroad are now much more in physical, productive forms than financials. These can’t be classified as reserves assets(ask any res managers), even if held by state entities
UnveiledChina@Unveiled_ChinaX
China has been telling the world it is abandoning the dollar. The Council on Foreign Relations just published a detailed analysis showing that China may actually hold more dollars off its official books than on them. The de-dollarization story is largely a magic trick. Here is how it works in plain terms. China's official foreign exchange reserve, managed by an agency called SAFE, used to hold about 79% of its assets in US dollars back in 2005. By 2019, that number had dropped to 55%. That is the number that gets reported. That is the number that generates headlines about China dumping the dollar. But while China was reducing the dollar share of its official reserves, it quietly stopped growing those official reserves altogether. They have been stuck at roughly $3.3 trillion for eight years. All the new money China accumulated went somewhere else entirely, into the foreign lending of state-owned policy banks like the China Development Bank, into the foreign assets of state commercial banks, and into various state investment funds. None of this is fully disclosed. None of it shows up in the headline de-dollarization numbers. CFR senior fellow Brad Setser ran the math. China's official reserves hold approximately $1.8 trillion in dollars. But Chinese state commercial banks hold an estimated $1 trillion in dollar assets abroad. The policy banks hold close to another $1 trillion in foreign claims, most denominated in dollars. The China Investment Corporation, the country's sovereign wealth fund, holds roughly $450 billion in foreign assets, the majority in dollars. Add it all up and China's total dollar holdings across all state entities likely exceed $4 trillion, more off the official books than on them. Every debt restructuring case where China's policy banks were involved, Zambia, Sri Lanka, Ecuador, Angola, involved dollar-denominated loans. Not yuan. Not euros. Dollars. The de-dollarization narrative serves a specific purpose for Beijing. It signals geopolitical independence from the US financial system, which is valuable messaging for domestic audiences and Global South partners. But the actual financial behavior of Chinese state entities tells a different story. China's banks are still borrowing and lending predominantly in dollars. China's investment funds are still holding predominantly dollar assets. The label changed. The exposure did not. China is telling the world it is exiting the dollar while quietly holding more of it than ever. That is not de-dollarization but a very well-executed press release. #China #CCP #Dollar #DeDollarization #Geopolitics #Finance #CFR #Economy #GlobalFinance #SAFE
English
陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
More than 200 people attend protest opposing data centre in Saint John, N.B. ctvnews.ca/atlantic/new-b…
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陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
It's my birthday this month btw... and this year I'm serving cake 💕
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陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
Europa llamaba a esto “civilizar”
The Name of War@TheNameofWar
An Algerian woman sexually abused by French soldiers
Español
陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
Blaming “communism” for the deaths of Soviet citizens murdered by the Wehrmacht
Anthony Galli@AnthonyGalli
@stats_feed Communism kills.
English
陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
>go to China to film a concentration camp
>it's just a desolate prison and there's no concentration camp
>nothing happens, leaves the country
>go to the free and democratic USA
>get put in a concentration camp
Daily Turkic@DailyTurkic
Sadly, we’ve learned that Guanguan, who risked his life in 2021 to secretly film the Uyghur concentration camps in China, is now in ICE detention in the U.S., facing the risk of deportation back to China. He should be protected, not punished.
English
陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
China’s factory prices grew at the fastest pace since July 2022 as the fallout from the Iran war pushed up costs for companies, while cheaper food keeps consumer inflation in check bloomberg.com/news/articles/…
English
陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
My cousin moved to Shenzhen for work straight out of university. Didn't know the city, didn't know anyone, the whole frightening thing of starting from zero in a place that doesn't care about you yet.
Her first week she was trying to find her apartment building and couldn't crack the address system. She'd been walking in circles for twenty minutes with everything she owned in two bags.
She stopped and just sat down on her bags on the sidewalk for a minute. Not crying, just done. Just needed a second.
A woman about her mom's age walked past, stopped, and came back.
Asked if she was okay. My cousin explained the situation in Mandarin. The woman looked at the address, looked around, nodded, and picked up one of my cousin's bags.
My cousin tried to take it back. The woman had already started walking.
She walked her to the building. It was about fifteen minutes away. Along the way she asked my cousin where she was from, what her job was, whether she had family in the city. Actual questions, like she was interested. When they got to the building she put down the bag, told my cousin the name of the nearest good market and the best time to go, and the cheapest place nearby to get a decent meal.
Then she said "the first month is the hardest. After that it's fine." And she left.
My cousin called her mom right after and started crying on the phone. Not because she was sad. Because she'd been steeling herself for the city to be cold and the very first stranger she sat down in front of treated her like she mattered.
The first month was actually the hardest. After that it was fine. Just like the woman said.
English
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陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
Had a rarer Chinese taxi unc conversation today. In a 30 minute discussion he...
Praised: 1. Heshen 2. Cixi 3. North Korea 4. The Kims specifically on the grounds of being dynastic 5. The KMT (1926-1949)
Criticized: 1. Qin Shi Huang 2. The CCP 3. The KMT (1911-1926) 4. Israel
English
陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
China's He to hold trade talks with US delegation in South Korea reut.rs/4uDhjZt reut.rs/4uDhjZt
English
陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
Australia's right-wing One Nation party scores historic parliamentary win bbc.in/3PzcmBY
English
陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
呕心沥血，终于写完了，如何不背公式解开魔方！
你将学会从零到一，不背任何公式而解开一个魔方。你将了解到魔方的起源，并理解魔方是如何运作的。我将从理论到实践，带你一步步完整复原一个完整魔方，并教会你如何观察。
如何不背公式解开魔方：小学生也能看懂
philoli.com/zh/blog/solve-…
Philo@Philo2022
正在写一篇魔方和群论的文章，为了配上好看又清晰优雅的插图动画，亲自实现了一个在线版的 3D 魔方，可以拖拽玩耍，也可以直接粘贴复原公式进行动画播放，还能直接导出 GIF。你也来试试吧！ philoli.com/zh/projects/ru…
中文
陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
The US also won't build an astronomical observatory in Chile.
What is offensive about the American empire project is how little it offers, for all the "soft power". Only bribes and menial jobs for immigrants. *Filthy* material culture and same squalid infrastructure as in LatAm.
Aadil Brar@aadilbrar
"Last year, Argentina’s neighbor Chile stopped a Chinese astronomical observatory project in the Atacama Desert after strong urging from the U.S. ambassador. And in the case of the Cesco observatory’s Chinese radio telescope project — which would be the largest of its kind in South America — authorities have held some key, final parts for it at customs for about nine months. According to a document from the Argentine government’s cabinet chief, procedural violations in renewing the deal with China prevented the project from going forward. The government declined to comment on whether U.S. diplomacy played a role in the decision." nytimes.com/2026/05/10/wor…
English
陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
China, US confirm Seoul trade talks days before Trump-Xi summit in Beijing
scmp.com/news/china/dip…
English
陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
Trump ‘terribly weakened’ ahead of China visit: Top Armed Services Democrat
thehill.com/homenews/senat…
English
陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
Mao proved that recently-illiterate preindustrial Chinese peasants could understand and successfully parse Marxist theory in the 30s-50s, why are you pretending that literate postmodern ppl won’t be able to get it? ridiculous stuff here
J. Ryder🪿@harbingerofwoke
Its not that reading theory is wrong, but it’s undeniably alienating to any potential mass base. You need politics that can mobilize people without reading. Look at MAGA, does their base need to read Milton Friedman to be MAGA? They can embody their ideology through everyday life
English
陳諾・👊🏳️🔥 retweetledi
And we will continue to be dangerously ignorant of what is really going on in China if we continue to give voice to people like Yanzhong whose only real skill is applying butt ointment that we've gotten addicted to.
Yanzhong Huang@YanzhongHuang
One year ago, I published “America is dangerously ignorant of what’s going on in China.” This new NYT essay is its sister piece. Full essay: nytimes.com/2026/05/10/opi… As Beijing prepares for President Trump’s visit to China this week, I examine how growing overconfidence has taken root among the Chinese public. It stems from widespread misperceptions about American decline. 1/2
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