The U.S. is attempting to regain control over global oil, aiming to ascend to the peak of dominance once again, and subsequently initiate a resource war.

Will the U.S.'s aspirations truly come to fruition?

What are the key points in the economic tug-of-war between China and the U.S.?

It can be said that in this round of economic competition, the U.S. has employed every possible tactic!

Trade wars, financial wars, and media wars have all been utilized, yet these seem to have had little effect, instead making the U.S. increasingly on the back foot.

Now, the U.S. is targeting Saudi Arabia, intending to wage a resource war against China.

Recently, the U.S. sought to reach a historic agreement with Saudi Arabia.

This would involve the U.S. providing security guarantees, advanced weaponry, and significantly increasing investment in artificial intelligence, semiconductors, and quantum computing in the region.

They even disregarded Israel's feelings, proposing to end the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and recognize the independence of Palestine, but with one condition: restricting Chinese technology from entering the country's most sensitive network systems.

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On the surface, it appears that the U.S. is diligently reshaping the economic landscape of the Middle East and limiting the development of Chinese technology to the greatest extent.

However, looking deeper, the U.S. is now even disregarding the interests of its own kin, is it really just about getting Saudi Arabia to restrict the entry of Chinese technology?

Moreover, can Saudi Arabia truly limit the development of Chinese technology?

Thus, the real purpose of the U.S.'s move is not here; it's merely a convenient pretext and a stepping stone for everyone to join hands.

The true objective is for the U.S. to regain control of oil and engage in a resource war with China.

We must recognize that since the conflicts in Russia and Ukraine, and between Israel and Palestine, Saudi Arabia has been drifting further away from the U.S.

While the U.S. is trying to control inflation, Saudi Arabia is collaborating with Russia to limit oil production, putting the U.S. in a passive position!

This seems to have made the U.S. realize that if it cannot control the global oil narrative, all its efforts will be in vain.

This is what I mean when I say the U.S. wants to reach a cooperation plan with Saudi Arabia; this is just the first step.

By enticing Saudi Arabia, if they agree, the U.S. will then control the oil narrative, demanding that Saudi Arabia increase oil production to help control inflation under various pretexts.

Furthermore, only by controlling the core global resources can the U.S. prevent a debt crisis, ensuring that the world continues to line up to take over, and halting the global movement away from the U.S. dollar.

As Warren Buffett said, U.S. debt cannot be replaced in the short term, so no matter how high the U.S. debt, it doesn't mean much to the U.S. economy.

It's worth mentioning that if Saudi Arabia cooperates with the U.S., Russia will be left isolated, ultimately becoming a lone wolf, isn't that the outcome the U.S. wants?

Additionally, let's not forget that the U.S. has been restricting the development of China's new energy industry, even claiming that our production capacity is excessive, and that cars are just iPhones on four wheels.

Now the U.S. is trying hard to control the global oil narrative.

Now we finally understand its purpose, right?

It's to make oil irreplaceable, to make the world unable to do without the U.S. dollar and the U.S., thereby more effectively resisting the development of China's economy.

Speaking of this, you should understand why the U.S. is supporting Saudi Arabia so strongly, even disregarding Israel's interests, it seems that even their own kin are not recognized, right?

That's because the U.S. wants to fight a resource war with China.

This is truly a triple win!

So, the core point of the economic game between China and the U.S. lies in resources, and the core of the resource game lies in new energy.

But can the U.S.'s wish really come true?

First, it was precisely because Saudi Arabia exchanged oil for security in the 1970s that the U.S. dollar was decoupled from the gold standard, becoming a tool for reaping global wealth.

Moreover, where was Saudi Arabia's security when the U.S. economy was doing well?

Now the U.S. is repeating its old tricks, will Saudi Arabia really not learn from its past?

Furthermore, China's weight in the global economy today is not the same as before, can't Saudi Arabia see that?

So, if Saudi Arabia wants to be more stable, or wants to take another gamble, I believe Saudi Arabia will weigh its options, at least it won't so easily agree to the U.S., it will definitely add more conditions.

Moreover, will Israel agree to the U.S. plan?

Now, instead of being involved, it has become an outsider, and even has to recognize the independence of Palestine.

In other words, if Israel disagrees, the U.S.'s wish will ultimately be very difficult to achieve.

Even if the U.S. really reaches a cooperation with Saudi Arabia, are we really out of options?

I just want to say, this is more advantageous for the U.S., but it does not hinder the development of China's economy.

Isn't the U.S. now easing restrictions on tax credits for Chinese graphite battery electric vehicles?

It can be said that the U.S. wants to isolate China's economy, but the ideal is very beautiful, and the reality is very harsh!

This is also the ultimate reason why our country is developing new energy so vigorously.

Because this is a powerful weapon we can use to break the U.S.'s ultimate game.

So far, we should really support Chinese new energy vehicles more, for no other reason, but because I am Chinese!