Martin Chorzempa

Martin Chorzempa is a senior fellow with the Peterson Institute for International Economics and is the author of a new book titled, *The Cashless Revolution: China’s Reinvention of Money and the End of America’s Domination of Finance and Technology.* Martin joins Macro Musings to talk about this book as well as the history of Chinese fintech development, the basics of super apps in China, challenges to the Chinese fintech revolution, and more.   Transcript for the episode can be found here.   Martin’s PIIE profile Martin’s Twitter: @ChorzempaMartin   David’s Twitter: @DavidBeckworth Follow us on Twitter: @Macro_Musings   Click here for the latest Macro Musings episodes sent straight to your inbox! Check out our new Macro Musings merch here!   Related Links:   *The Cashless Revolution: China’s Reinvention of Money and the End of America’s Domination of Finance and Technology* by Martin Chorzempa   *Letter From Apple Supplier Foxconn’s Founder Prodded China to Ease Zero-Covid Rules* by Keith Zhai and Yang Jie

Emily Benson, an expert in technology policy at CSIS, and Martin Chorzempa, a fellow at PIIE specializing in economic policy, dive into the intricacies of new outbound investment screening rules. They discuss the Biden administration's cautious stance towards China amidst fears over tech dominance. The duo highlights bipartisan efforts on regulating investments in semiconductors and AI, while exploring the balance between national security and technological advancement. Their conversation also includes a light-hearted take on the bureaucratic challenges of these regulations.

Reva Goujon is an analyst at Rhodium Group, offering insights on the semiconductor landscape and US-China relations. Jay Goldberg, a venture capitalist in deep tech, discusses investment trends. Doug O'Laughlin, author of the Fabricated Knowledge Substack, provides commentary on the semiconductor sector. Martin Chorzempa of the Peterson Institute analyzes the economic dimensions of technology. They delve into the implications of Biden's export controls, China's potential responses, and how these regulations might heighten risks of conflict.