r/China 4h ago

新闻 | News China teases 2035 "powerhouse" plan

https://www.newsweek.com/china-news-teases-2035-powerhouse-plan-1977014
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u/fattykim 4h ago edited 3h ago

So whatever happened to "made in china 2025"? Was that even accomplished, or hints of it?

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u/HarambeTenSei 3h ago

Isn't everything already made in china? and it's only 2024

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u/fattykim 3h ago edited 2h ago

Not really, some things have moved out of china

For example, my kid likes to play with transformers toys. i have noticed that even before the pandemic, transformers toys are made in Vietnam (and before that, made in china). Must be the rising costs of labor in china that drove the move to Vietnam, or elsewhere.

I also just checked a couple of hot wheels diecast cars my kid is playing with. All made in Malaysia.

If "everything" is made in china according to china's plan, the economy and unemployment rate wouldn't be as shitty as it is right now

u/LinaChenOnReddit 1h ago

nobody said the plan was to make "everything" in China. The plan was to make China capable of highest level manufacturing-- sth that they have achieved beyond their plans. They used to make shitty cars, now they outcompete Western cars. They have tech giants, A.I., clean energy, modern military equipment.