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Originally Posted by Hassan02
The US is not dependent on China for any thing important; the biggest imports are oil seeds and fruits and power generating equipment. The US can do without importing anything at all from China although prices will obviously go up. On the other hand, Chinese economy is totally export oriented and would suffer much more if exports to the US were stopped. In fact, with the ongoing crises in the EU, the Chinese growth rate has already taken a hit as exports fell. Anyways, both countries depend on each other and when the biggest issue between two nations is that of currency manipulation, they can hardly be called enemies.
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US cannot stand on itself as its more than 50% of energy resources are imported and she has to depend on imports unless she finds any alternate energy resource. And China has made the world dependent on its products with low prices.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Hassan02
You are confusing differing national interests and a general dislike with enmity. Vetoing American resolutions such as the one on Syria doesn't mean they are their enemies. They will never be friends, but their relationship has come a long way from the 1960s.
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Chicago summit and US conference to check the missile technology in the world was mocked by russia by just launching the world`s best missile to counter US missile defence system just after 4 days of that conference. These are another two examples apart from syrian issue. And Russia assumes america as its major opponent in curbing russia`s energy resources in central asia.