Chinese President Xi Jinping issued a stronger warning on the Taiwan issue in his National Day speech.
Chinese President Xi Jinping delivered his annual address at the Great Hall of the People on Wednesday, issuing a stronger warning on Taiwan, stating that Beijing must "resolutely combat 'Taiwan independence' separatist forces, oppose interference from external forces," and "advance the great cause of national reunification." The rhetoric was notably tougher compared to last year's speech. Allan von Mehren, China economist at Danske Bank, noted that the market had anticipated Xi's move, but this was the first time seeing him act on it. Previously, the Donald Trump administration had suspended $14 billion in arms sales to Taiwan in May.
No AI analysis yet. Tap the "AI Analysis" button above to generate one now.
Disclaimer: This content reflects the author's personal views only and does not constitute investment advice.
24H Trending
-
1
Trump announces voluntary AI agreement with six major AI giants; NVIDIA's Jensen Huang and Mark Zuckerberg promote self-regulation.
-
2
What is the Value of FMG Coin? Distinguishing Between Homonymous Entities and Fortescue Ltd Stock Analysis
-
3
Global Outlook for Virtual Currencies and Mainland China's Regulatory Stance
-
4
OKX Exchange: Official Download Channels, Platform Evolution, and Global Compliance Overview
-
5
FSBT Token: Forty Seven Bank Project Token Status and Trading Market Analysis
-
6
Goldman Sachs: Energy-Interest Rate Link Breaks Down, High Real Yields Raise Equity Return Threshold
-
7
Trump's AI name change to "Super Intelligence" sparks insider domain trading claims, with one domain relisted for over $14 million
-
8
CoinDesk: AI agents will increasingly rely on blockchain and digital assets for financial infrastructure
-
9
Dune Report: Tokenized Real-World Assets Reach $34.5 Billion, With Extremely Low Trading Volume for Tokenized Treasury Funds
-
10
The U.S. goods trade deficit unexpectedly widened to $132.6 billion in August, reaching its highest level since early 2025.
Markets Today
Recommended Reading






