Il Giappone gioca col fuoco, la Cina porta il dolore economico! 🇨🇳🇯🇵

Il Giappone gioca col fuoco, la Cina porta il dolore economico! 🇨🇳🇯🇵

Beijing can squeeze Tokyo’s economy. No guns required. People think that the next step right after this ban is going to be rare earth. Japan’s prime minister called a potential conflict over Taiwan a survival threatening situation for her country. China’s response wasn’t military, it was economic and it was brutal. Beijing is showing Tokyo what happens when you poke the dragon you depend on for over $300 billion in trade. They didn’t fire a shot. They just turned off the money. It’s about economic annihilation. Let’s get into it. You think China might start a war with Japan? Think again. The truth is instead China is targeting Japan’s economy. Japan is already feeling the impact after recent political tensions. Chinese airlines have offered free cancellations for Japan bonded tickets and tour groups in China have been urged to avoid Japan altogether. This has led to hundreds and thousands of ticket cancellations and fewer flights. A direct hit to Japan’s tourism sector. Cosmetic companies like Chaseedo have seen sharp drops in their stock prices and hotel reservations in major cities have plunged. The pressure goes far beyond tourism. There are bans on Japanese seafood imports. Cultural ties are cooling too. Several Japanese films and events slated for China have been postponed or quietly cancelled. This stings because China is Japan’s second largest trading partner, $125 billion in exports in 2024 and its biggest tourism market was more than 11 billion last year. Many Japanese industries from rare earth to semiconductors to cars and retail depend heavily on Chinese imports. Some of these goods have over 50% import dependence on China, leaving industries vulnerable to disruption. The signal is unmistakable. Beijing can squeeze Tokyo’s economy. No guns required. Let’s put some hard numbers on that. Direct hit is an understatement. In the first 3 days of Beijing’s travel warning, Chinese travelers cancelled $491,000 tickets to Japan. That’s not a trickle, that’s a title wave. One economist projects this could cost Japan nearly 10 billion over the next year. and Their stock plunged 11% in a single day. Why? Because China isn’t just a market. For many Japanese brands, it’s the market. This is what you call a targeted assassination of their most profitable sectors. No guns, as a clip says. Just the brutal cold logic of economic dependency. And now for comments. Japan current PM is a puppet to the West. As an overseas Chinese, I’m boycotting Japanese food and products. Justin, China has now put a ban on Japanese seafood and other uh food products. And it’s just the beginning. They are going to start banning um loads of products, loads of um fastmoving consumable products. And honestly, people think that the next step right after this ban is going to be rare earths and other major major trading um sources. Now with this comes Japan’s response. Japan has sent politicians to China. However, the meetings in China have proved useless as now China is most likely waiting for a very public apology from the Japanese prime minister, which is highly unlikely to happen, especially after the prime minister of Japan meets with Donald Trump. I doubt all of this is happening coincidentally. A seafood ban sounds bad, but you should see the numbers. Japan’s seafood exports to China cratered from over 87 billion yen to just 6 billion yen. China went from being over 22% of their seafood market to less than 2%. Now, that’s quite an eraser. But the real dagger is rare earths. Japan depends on China for about 70% of its rare earth minerals. One analyst called rare earth the rice for Japan’s high-tech industry. Without them, the production of everything from EV batteries to smartphones grinds to a halt. China hasn’t even pulled the trigger yet. This is just a reminder that they can at any moment shut down Japan’s most advanced industries. The so-called useless meetings are just political theater. The real negotiation is happening in Japan’s boardrooms where they’re staring into the economic abyss. Now, let’s check out some comments. Their seafood are polluted by the nuke waste water. Anyway, I suspect the polluted shrimp sold at Walmart was because of this. China has the right to demand an apology from Japan for interfering in China internal affairs. Maybe restoring Ryuku as a nation. I heard after losing World War II, Japan is supposed to lose all colonies including Ryuku aka Okinawa. [Music] [Music] Fore! [Music] [Music] Foreign! Foreign! [Music] Put it there. We’re talking about nearly 1,900 flights between China and Japan getting axed in December alone. 12 entire routes were just wiped off the map. When that bus driver says his job is gone, he’s not exaggerating. This is a politically engineered collapse of a major tourism corridor. Every hotel owner, every tour guide, every bus driver in Japan will feel the consequences of their government’s words. Let’s check out a couple comments. I thought Japan says no Chinese visitors is good for Japan. Less than a week they have regretted. It’s all in Japan first until they realize a good majority of their economy is based on tourism. Almost 7.5 million Chinese tourists visited Japan in the first 9 months of this year. China makes up a quarter of all Japan’s visitors, second only to South Korea. But the Chinese tourists spend more than anyone else, $3.8 $8 billion in the third quarter alone, which is why retailers in Japan are so nervous. China has the most overseas students at Japanese universities and colleges, over 120,000 as of May last year, more than onethird of the total number of foreign students. Meanwhile, Japanese movies, especially anime, are hugely popular in China. Just this past weekend, Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle opened at number one in China, making a near $50 million splash at the box office. And when it comes to overall trade, Japanese exports to China were worth more than $156 billion in 2024, according to official Chinese data. Total two-way trade was $38 billion. These are big numbers that could be significantly affected if the current continues. China isn’t just Japan’s biggest tourist market. It’s a 11 billion fire hose of cash. And it’s not just tourism. We’re talking about $125 billion in exports in 2024. Total trade over $300 billion. When you are this intertwined, you don’t get to make reckless statements without consequences. Every sector is a target. the 120,000 Chinese students in Japan, that’s a future generation of consumers and business partners being told to stay away. The anime market, even cultural touchston like Demon Slayer are at risk when the political climate sour. It’s a systematic decoupling and China is holding all the cards. Now, here’s a comment from you guys from the last video. Most people in the West do not know that Japanese used to be the Asia version of Nazis. Japanese troops committed massive, severely heinous, brutal acts on civilians in Asia and Southeast Asia during World War II that would make the German Nazis look like infants. The new Japanese PM is a legacy from the preWorld War II imperialistic government who refused to apologize for the war crimes committed in World War II. But instead, the political party told publicly that Japan invaded China for self-defense interests and they would only apologize to Japanese only for losing the war in World War II. The new Japanese PM receives new orders from the master to provoke China on purpose so that it will reignite the fascism nationalists against the Chinese, increase military budget, and to break surrendered nation peace treaty in arming itself with nuclear weapons. So there you have it. While Japan’s politicians are playing war games with their rhetoric, China is playing economic chess and it’s checkmate. This isn’t about who has the bigger navy anymore. It’s about who controls the supply chains, who holds the debt, and who can turn your biggest economic strengths into crippling weaknesses overnight. Japan wanted to show strength. Instead, they expose just how fragile their economy is. This is the new reality of global power. And right now, Japan is learning that lesson the hard way. What do you think? Is this a necessary wakeup call for Japan? Let me know in the comments below. And if you want more deep dives into economic realities shaping our world, make sure to like this video, subscribe to the channel, and hit the notification bell so you never miss an update. Thanks for watching. Until next time. Bye.

Did Japan just commit economic suicide?

After Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s “survival-threatening” remarks on Taiwan, China unleashed a devastating economic retaliation. This isn’t a military conflict—it’s a full-scale economic squeeze play, and Japan is feeling the pain.

In this video, we break down the shocking numbers behind China’s economic warfare. The $10 BILLION hit to Japan’s tourism industry after nearly half a million flight cancellations. Major Japanese brands like Shiseido saw their stocks plummet 11% in a single day. A reimposed seafood ban wiped out a multi-billion yen market overnight, collapsing from 22% to less than 2% of Japan’s seafood exports. And Japan’s critical vulnerability is exposed: a 70% dependency on China for rare earth minerals—the lifeblood of their high-tech industries.

Nearly 1,900 flights have been axed in December alone. Twelve entire routes completely eliminated. Jobs are gone. Tourism infrastructure is collapsing. This isn’t temporary disruption; this is systematic economic decoupling, and China is holding all the cards. With $300 billion in bilateral trade at stake, 120,000 Chinese students being discouraged from studying in Japan, and even anime markets threatened, this is a masterclass in 21st-century power politics.

Watch now to see how China is crippling Japan’s economy without firing a single shot.

CHAPTERS:

00:00 – The Taiwan Gamble
00:47 – The Tourism Massacre
02:49 – Comments
02:57 – The Rare Earth Card
04:43 -Comments
05:04 – Flight Cancellations (Japan Tourism Sector Cries)
07:16 – Comments
07:27 – The Trade Reality Check
09:16 – Comments
10:08 – Checkmate

#japan #china #chinavsjapan #EconomicWar #Geopolitics #taiwan #SinoJapaneseRelations #worldnews #sanaetakaichi #japaneconomy #chinajapan #economicfallout #asia

credit
tiktok – itshongyu
tiktok – daddyrant