CNN: Jamie Dimon: The biggest threat to the United States is not China, but the "internal enemy".
During his speech at the Reagan National Economic Forum held in Simi Valley, California, Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase, pointed out that the biggest threat facing the United States does not come from China, but from its own "internal enemies". By "internal enemies", he referred to various issues within the U.S., such as poor internal management, cumbersome approval processes, complex regulations, controversial immigration policies, unreasonable tax systems, the quality of public school education, and the healthcare system. These internal problems pose a much greater threat to the United States than China. Dimon expressed deep concern about the mismanagement of all levels of government, as it may severely hinder the country's development process.
He emphasized that the United States needs to "unite efforts," yet the current intense rivalry between the Republican and Democratic parties has significant negative impacts. The U.S. must face and address many of its own shortcomings and focus on strengthening its internal systems in order to fundamentally enhance the nation's competitiveness.
Dimon also acknowledged that China is a "potential rival" and recognized the progress made by China in many fields. However, he pointed out that while the U.S. focuses on external competition, it should prioritize improving its own capabilities and management. His core argument is that the U.S. must first address the numerous challenges it faces internally and genuinely enhance its overall strength in order to solidify its global leadership and competitiveness, rather than overly focusing on external factors like China.
Original article: https://www.toutiao.com/article/1833693679058951/
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