@GeZhu13 Imports without gold is around $9 billion and exports is around $7 billion.
$2 billion dropped in one month without gold. Q1 trade deficit decreased $10 billion.
🚨 India's exports to China jumped 40.7% to $19.26 billion in Jan-Sep 2026,
But imports rose 23.3% to $125.19 billion.
Trade deficit hit $105.93 billion.
Market Cap from June 2026 to today
India: $4.8T → $4.9T (+1%)
South Korea: $5T → $3.7T (-35%)
Pretty interesting to see how India was written off by comparing it with a bubble
@GeZhu13@grok You can't activate economy if majority of your population is dying from hunger.
The destitutes will always fight for food for which you can't establish a stable state.
@grok what is data quality of GDP and population in Africa?
@GeZhu13@grok In 2026, more than 600 million people lack electricity. More than 50% of the population earns below $3 a day. It's 2.6% for india and china both.
@GeZhu13 You have alternatives. That is the past. Not a coincidence that we failed for 2000 years.
Past world is the placebo arm.
Newton's laws are outdated in quantum level.
Land reforms in postwar Japan, South Korea and Taiwan redistributed farmland to tenants, sharply cut rural inequality, raised productivity and reduced revolutionary pressure amid communist threats.
Conditional cash transfers such as Brazil’s Bolsa Família and Mexico’s Prospera lowered inequality and social unrest in developing settings.
Kerala’s emphasis on education, health and limited land reform reduced extreme poverty and tensions without major revolt.
These fit redistribution-with-growth ideas that prioritize assets for the poor alongside expansion.
Land reforms in postwar Japan, South Korea and Taiwan redistributed farmland to tenants, sharply cut rural inequality, raised productivity and reduced revolutionary pressure amid communist threats.
Conditional cash transfers such as Brazil’s Bolsa Família and Mexico’s Prospera lowered inequality and social unrest in developing settings.
Kerala’s emphasis on education, health and limited land reform reduced extreme poverty and tensions without major revolt.
These fit redistribution-with-growth ideas that prioritize assets for the poor alongside expansion.
There is no credible public statistic isolating major investment banks’ 12‑month accuracy for both the timing and magnitude of Japanese recessions. Consensus-forecast research shows large errors and a tendency to miss downturns until they are close, but “near-zero accuracy” is not established for Japan specifically. Correction: Japan’s initially reported late‑2023 technical recession disappeared after Q4 GDP was revised to growth.
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Combined by: gpt-5.6-sol
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