@LouDobbs
Lou Dobbs
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TypePublic
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Channel creation dateJan 15, 2021
Added to TGlist
Aug 20, 2024Records
20.08.202423:59
203Subscribers20.08.202423:59
0Citation index13.02.202523:59
640Average views per post10.03.202501:25
72Average views per ad post05.03.202523:59
3.33%ER13.02.202523:59
335.08%ERR
Reposted from:
Twitter Relay
13.04.202521:28
Rockefeller Family in China: Then and Now (1 of 2)
Duration: 00:05:11
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XFwAqIqdbaA
Duration: 00:05:11
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XFwAqIqdbaA
Reposted from:Twitter Relay
13.04.202521:23
Hey China, the higher you climb, the tougher the tumble. 🇨🇳
Reposted from:Twitter Relay
13.04.202521:14
U.S. Tariffs Hit Hard, China Economy COLLAPSING
Duration: 00:21:59
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chGLrVlrhsI
Duration: 00:21:59
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chGLrVlrhsI
Reposted from:
Libs of TikTok
08.04.202502:51
INSANE. Police bodycam footage shows Natalie James, principal of @ridgeviewproud in Ohio, refusing to allow police to enter the school to investigate a BOMB THREAT.
Natalie then claimed she felt "unsafe" with the police there after being confronted over her uncooperative behavior.
Natalie then claimed she felt "unsafe" with the police there after being confronted over her uncooperative behavior.
Reposted from:
X22-Report
08.04.202502:34
Title: "Made in America, Paid in China: The Economic Ties That Bind U.S. Corporations to the Chinese Market"
The below highlights the significant presence and financial dependence of major U.S. corporations on the Chinese market across various industries. Here's a summary:
Food & Beverage:
Starbucks: 7,685 stores in China (27% of global total), generating $3 billion in 2024 (8.3% of global revenue).
McDonald’s: 5,903 restaurants in China (2023), a critical market despite undisclosed revenue.
KFC: 11,648 locations in China (2024), the largest fast-food chain there, with $8.2 billion in revenue (75% of Yum China’s total).
Retail & Technology:
Walmart: 365 outlets in China, with ¥147 billion (~$20 billion USD) in revenue for fiscal year 2025.
Apple: $18.5 billion from China in Q1 2025, down 11.1% year-over-year.
Nike: $7.55 billion from Greater China in 2024 (15.3% of global revenue).
Automotive:
General Motors (GM): Sold 1.8 million vehicles in China in 2024, but market share dropped from 8.6% to 6.8%; global revenue was $187 billion.
Ford: $600 million from China in 2024, its second-largest market.
Tesla: $20.94 billion from China in 2024 (21.4% of global revenue), with 657,102 vehicles sold.
Pharmaceuticals:
Pfizer: China is a major market, though specific revenue isn’t disclosed (global revenue: $58.5 billion in 2023).
Johnson & Johnson: China is strategic, with $56.96 billion in global revenue in 2024.
Cosmetics:
Estée Lauder: $15.61 billion globally in 2024, down 2%, partly due to weaker demand in China.
Procter & Gamble (P&G): 5% revenue drop in Q1 2025, largely due to underperformance in China.
Key Insight:
China is a crucial hub for operations, production, and sales for these U.S. companies. A full decoupling would severely impact their earnings, potentially causing significant financial repercussions on Wall Street, explaining their reluctance to support such measures.
The data underscores the deep economic interdependence between major U.S. corporations and China, revealing that China is not merely a market but a critical operational, production, and sales hub for industries ranging from food and beverage to technology, automotive, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics. Companies like Starbucks, KFC, Tesla, Apple, and Nike derive substantial portions of their global revenue from China—often 15-27%—while others, such as GM, Ford, and Walmart, rely on it as a key market despite recent declines. This dependency extends beyond sales, as China serves as a testing and manufacturing base, integral to these companies' global strategies.
The financial stakes are high: for instance, Tesla’s $20.94 billion from China in 2024 and KFC’s $8.2 billion highlight how integral the market is to their bottom lines. A potential decoupling from China would not just disrupt operations in Chinese factories but could trigger a financial crisis on Wall Street, given the significant revenue streams at risk. This economic reality explains the cautious silence of these corporations on issues that might provoke tensions with China—not out of diplomatic courtesy, but to safeguard their quarterly earnings and long-term profitability. In essence, the U.S. corporate sector’s reliance on China creates a powerful incentive to maintain stable relations, as the cost of disruption would be catastrophic for their financial stability and global competitiveness.
The below highlights the significant presence and financial dependence of major U.S. corporations on the Chinese market across various industries. Here's a summary:
Food & Beverage:
Starbucks: 7,685 stores in China (27% of global total), generating $3 billion in 2024 (8.3% of global revenue).
McDonald’s: 5,903 restaurants in China (2023), a critical market despite undisclosed revenue.
KFC: 11,648 locations in China (2024), the largest fast-food chain there, with $8.2 billion in revenue (75% of Yum China’s total).
Retail & Technology:
Walmart: 365 outlets in China, with ¥147 billion (~$20 billion USD) in revenue for fiscal year 2025.
Apple: $18.5 billion from China in Q1 2025, down 11.1% year-over-year.
Nike: $7.55 billion from Greater China in 2024 (15.3% of global revenue).
Automotive:
General Motors (GM): Sold 1.8 million vehicles in China in 2024, but market share dropped from 8.6% to 6.8%; global revenue was $187 billion.
Ford: $600 million from China in 2024, its second-largest market.
Tesla: $20.94 billion from China in 2024 (21.4% of global revenue), with 657,102 vehicles sold.
Pharmaceuticals:
Pfizer: China is a major market, though specific revenue isn’t disclosed (global revenue: $58.5 billion in 2023).
Johnson & Johnson: China is strategic, with $56.96 billion in global revenue in 2024.
Cosmetics:
Estée Lauder: $15.61 billion globally in 2024, down 2%, partly due to weaker demand in China.
Procter & Gamble (P&G): 5% revenue drop in Q1 2025, largely due to underperformance in China.
Key Insight:
China is a crucial hub for operations, production, and sales for these U.S. companies. A full decoupling would severely impact their earnings, potentially causing significant financial repercussions on Wall Street, explaining their reluctance to support such measures.
The data underscores the deep economic interdependence between major U.S. corporations and China, revealing that China is not merely a market but a critical operational, production, and sales hub for industries ranging from food and beverage to technology, automotive, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics. Companies like Starbucks, KFC, Tesla, Apple, and Nike derive substantial portions of their global revenue from China—often 15-27%—while others, such as GM, Ford, and Walmart, rely on it as a key market despite recent declines. This dependency extends beyond sales, as China serves as a testing and manufacturing base, integral to these companies' global strategies.
The financial stakes are high: for instance, Tesla’s $20.94 billion from China in 2024 and KFC’s $8.2 billion highlight how integral the market is to their bottom lines. A potential decoupling from China would not just disrupt operations in Chinese factories but could trigger a financial crisis on Wall Street, given the significant revenue streams at risk. This economic reality explains the cautious silence of these corporations on issues that might provoke tensions with China—not out of diplomatic courtesy, but to safeguard their quarterly earnings and long-term profitability. In essence, the U.S. corporate sector’s reliance on China creates a powerful incentive to maintain stable relations, as the cost of disruption would be catastrophic for their financial stability and global competitiveness.
Reposted from:Libs of TikTok
08.04.202502:21
Tiktoker has absolutely insane breakdown because the Dodgers went to the White House
Reposted from:Twitter Relay
08.04.202502:17
🚨 #BREAKING
The Banking family via George Soros and the Democratic party are financing and orchestrating Pro-Palestine protestors to TAKEN OVER Grand Central Terminal in New York City
The Banking family via George Soros and the Democratic party are financing and orchestrating Pro-Palestine protestors to TAKEN OVER Grand Central Terminal in New York City
Reposted from:
TrumpRelay
08.04.202502:11
Oil prices are down, interest rates are down (the slow moving Fed should cut rates!), food prices are down, there is NO INFLATION, and the long time abused USA is bringing in Billions of Dollars a week from the abusing countries on Tariffs that are already in place. This is despite the fact that the biggest abuser of them all, China, whose markets are crashing, just raised its Tariffs by 34%, on top of its long term ridiculously high Tariffs (Plus!), not acknowledging my warning for abusing countries not to retaliate. They’ve made enough, for decades, taking advantage of the Good OL’ USA! Our past “leaders” are to blame for allowing this, and so much else, to happen to our Country. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!
https://x.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1909258777380974625
https://x.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1909258777380974625
Reposted from:
@SenJohnKennedy
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the media content
the media content
08.04.202502:08
DOGE is the first serious effort in years to take control of Washington spending.
It’s long overdue.https://x.com/i/status/1909306521600549088
It’s long overdue.https://x.com/i/status/1909306521600549088
Reposted from:Libs of TikTok
08.04.202501:29
Rep. Jamsine Crockett says we need migrants to pick our cotton
Reposted from:Twitter Relay
08.04.202501:20
Maine sues Trump administration in 1st case involving Title IX dispute
The lawsuit, filed Monday by Attorney General Aaron Frey, challenges the USDA decision to halt federal funds because Maine allows transgender athletes to compete in girls sports.
https://www.pressherald.com/2025/04/07/maine-ag-sues-trump-administration-over-title-ix-funding-freeze/
The lawsuit, filed Monday by Attorney General Aaron Frey, challenges the USDA decision to halt federal funds because Maine allows transgender athletes to compete in girls sports.
https://www.pressherald.com/2025/04/07/maine-ag-sues-trump-administration-over-title-ix-funding-freeze/
Reposted from:Twitter Relay
Could not access
the media content
the media content
08.04.202500:50
Marco Rubio says hello 😂
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