Warwick Powell

In this discussion, Warwick Powell, a senior fellow at the Taihe Institute in Beijing, provides a nuanced understanding of the Taiwan issue, framing it as an unresolved civil war rather than merely a military conflict. He delves into Taiwan's historical context and its implications for U.S.-China relations. Powell also explores the escalating tensions, China's military strategies, and the importance of sovereignty in a shifting global landscape. He challenges Western narratives, advocating for a deeper look at Taiwan's significance amid geopolitical dynamics.

Warwick Powell, an adjunct professor and author on global payment systems, discusses the ambitious effort to create a new global currency post-BRICS meeting. He sheds light on the technical complexities in establishing a new payments system and the decline of the U.S. dollar's dominance. Powell emphasizes the interconnectedness of credit and trust in trade, explores how countries like China and Russia are adapting their currencies, and considers the socio-economic implications of these shifts on global autonomy and wealth inequality.

Prof. Warwick Powell, an Adjunct Professor at Queensland University of Technology and Senior Fellow at the Taihe Institute, dives into Australia and Japan's evolving geopolitical strategies. He discusses the symbolic outcomes of Australian PM Albanese's China visit and explores whether Australia is shifting its China policy. Warwick reveals ASEAN's potential as a stabilizing force and raises concerns about grassroots neutrality movements. He critiques recent US-Japan investment announcements, highlighting their limited economic impact amid rising regional tensions.