/biz/ - Business & Finance

Is SEA the only non-American part of the world even worth considering investing in right now? Everywhere else either seems to be sputtering out (Europe, East Asia) or just too unstable (LatAm, ME, South Asia, Africa). Those guys seem like the only other part of the world that even remotely has it together right now, and even then it feels like a relative gamble compared to America because of potential spillovers from countries like Myanmar and possible economic contagions spreading from China. I wouldn't really invest in anywhere other than America right now myself, but if someone pointed a gun at my head and made me pick a #2 option it seems like that's the best choice at the moment.

Wednesday's going to be a really big day in the market this week if you're invested in either America or China. Lots of American data coming out on Wednesday including retail sales and industrial production numbers, while China is supposed to be posting its demographic numbers for 2023, which if leaked data is accurate should show a population decline of >3 million people and a TFR falling to around 0.85. Heads up to all American/Chinese investors.

>>55993941
>Hey guy's China's economy looks like it might be slowing down
>LMAOOOOO TWO MORE WEEKS JUST TWO MORE WEEKS
>Posts dozens of hysterical "China will collapse" videos

>IT'S FUCKING OVER FOR THE DOLLAR
>Hysterical "America will collapse" video
>Silence

/biz/ sure is looking awfully suspicious lately

>Chinese industrial profits collapse over 18.8% year on year, dashing hopes of a post-Covid recovery
>Last month alone, industrial earnings contracted by 12.6% from a year earlier, according to data from the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) released on Wednesday.
How do I profit from Chinese industrial collapse