💦 CREATE AND FUCK YOUR OWN AI CUMSLUT 🔥 TRY NOW ♥
Create AI Cumsluts 💦
Chinese Breakdown - transcript.pdf 25.7 KB
February 2, 2026

The Real Winners After a Chinese Collapse || Feb. 2, 2026

First order of business: No, this isn't financial advice. Second order of business: taking a loan out in Yuan to profit from a Chinese collapse is a very bad idea.

Practically all yuan is locked inside mainland China, so you probably couldn't get it out anyway. If you managed to, you would have to convert it before the collapse. The smarter move would be investing in the physical infrastructure and industrial capacity that will fill China's shoes.

In all likelihood, a Chinese collapse will be more Venezuela-esque than Soviet...so anyone with yuan claims would be SOL.

Comments (27)

J
Joshua Preston · February 8, 2026

As a finance professional... LOL you're awesome Peter.

C
Corey Marshall · February 7, 2026

Wait, so I can get a loan in China to buy some asset. Then pay it back in something like USD? I’ve never even thought of that!

M
Matt Jacks · February 4, 2026

Peter, is current Trump geopolitics losing a golden opportunity to counter a collapsing China with a Cold War? In other words, with strong allies the US could let the USSR run out of gas. And oddly, the Cold War made for competition in technology (space, military gadgets, etc.) that we all kinda benefitted. But if the US alienates itself (Greenland), China will think it has a chance for a hot war win/near miss.

J
John Pombrio · February 3, 2026

There really are TWO currencies dealing with China, the onshore currency (CNY) and the offshore currency (the CHN). The internal is heavily regulated to keep the cost of labor very cheap (think slave wages) and has huge internal government and bank debt that does not need to be paid off as it is owned by the government. The offshore is what other countries pay China for Chinese exports. The two CANNOT mix. If the internal money is allowed to flow out of China, there would be a complete collapse of the internal currency, as ALL of it would seek better returns than buying Chinese real estate, heh. The external money cannot be brought into China, or there would be huge hyperinflation and a total collapse of the economy. The CCP pays slave wages and gets insane amounts of foreign reserves, which they get to spend on expensive boondoggles like the Belt and Road Initiative and huge imports of food, iron, and oil. As the Chinese internal economy shrinks, people get paid less, there are fewer jobs, people buy less stuff, there is a loss of equity in housing, and there is the inevitable deflation. Between China keeping its external currency worth much lower than it should be worth, exports increase while slave wages in China go even lower. Debt keeps climbing internally, which turns off most foreign investment. The Chinese economy is a real mess that will only get worse.

A
Amandio · February 2, 2026

How do you collapse a system China that has nuclear weapons?

J
John Pombrio · February 3, 2026

That is what happened to the Soviet Union, and the nukes were mostly bought up by the US and destroyed.

L
LumenM · February 2, 2026

Translation: mm-hmm ... 😐 ... ... ... 🥱 🐈

L
LumenM · February 2, 2026

Not starting February on a strong note. This wun was ... not your finest.

p
politics ruins everything · February 2, 2026

Maybe you haven't been keeping up with current events, but Maduro is no longer in charge of Venezuela ...

C
Cap · February 2, 2026

I've been investing in FLMX for two years based on China collapse hypothesis.

G
GreyCloud · February 2, 2026

Ear buds: Bluetooth. I asked AI what is the most popular item sold on Amazon that costs $50-99 and is currently made in China. It's ear buds. So, I guess, theoretically to jump the Chinese collapse shark, you could build a factory in the USA that makes ear buds. Except that probably wouldn't work, would it? That's because it's likely it would be cheaper to make them in, say, Vietnam, and ship them here. Another product that's popular, and made in China, is insulated plastic cups...! They are huge. I could sort of see building a small shop to make cups, but now you need to have the timing right so that just as Chinese cups disappear, your Made in USA cups appear, at a price comparable to Chinese. My point is there may be some great opportunities coming with the collapse in the next few years, but how to either build up American manufacturing or make a profit from their troubles is going to be an extremely complex issue, and may involve a lot of pure luck. Last thought, who really needs ear buds or plastic cups, anyway?

P
Paul R. Anderson · February 2, 2026

Happy Ground Hog Day.

B
Ben Music · February 2, 2026

So Vietnam, Mexico and India would be good spots?

J
James Riley · February 2, 2026

Peter, can we get a Ukraine update? Is anyone “winning”?

P
Peter · February 2, 2026

No one is winning; but is anyone losing?

J
Josh · February 2, 2026

I feel like it’s far more likely the USA collapses before China.

B
Blake Terrell · February 2, 2026

Thanks for this financial advice! I’m going to do this with my savings.

R
Rick Beall · February 2, 2026

I am not sure I understand the "financial dream" of the original question. Is the idea that I would take out a loan in Yuan, convert it to dollars and put it in an American bank. China collapses. The entity to which I was to pay the money back is now gone, so I just keep it?

S
Simon Wever 🇦🇺 · February 2, 2026

The only explanation

K
Kay Allen · February 2, 2026

Peter, I’ve lately become fascinated with what the UN World Food Program is doing in Africa to halt the advance of the Sahara & re-greening the Sahel with the Great Green Wall. There are small regenerative projects popping up in Arizona & Texas, as well as around the world, that are seeing success. If we are, indeed, able to regenerate geographic areas we’ve written off as hopeless for food production within a reasonable timeframe, how might our global outlook change? Power shifts?

C
C C Black · February 2, 2026

Throughout history, anytime a national leader expels his expert advisers en mass or “blinds himself” in denial or he employs idiots, the nation is doomed to fail sooner than later.

P
Peter · February 2, 2026

Are we talking China or the U.S here?

P
Philip Taylor · February 2, 2026

How does the seemingly large growth in Robotics in China play against the demographic decline.. Could they actually replace human workers fast enough with robotic workers to stem off total collapse and fall into a temporary depression while they finish the robotization.

H
HippoPigaMoose · February 2, 2026

They can fix the production part of the equation potentially, and extend the consumption side a bit longer, but there's still going to be a 30-year gap at some point in the chain even if they literally force women to pop out kids or clone them. It does look like it's the plan with all the green energy and battery storage expansion though.

R
Rod Richter · February 2, 2026

First! Did the groundhog see it's shadow? And if so how will that effect the US Farm Sector? Do the Russians have Groundhogs? Is their's named Pokrosk Karl?

M
Mark Scheithe · February 2, 2026

I'm not so sure that China's gonna fall apart as fast as you think Peter. They're expansion in other countries China grows larger financially as they put other countries in debt to them.

M
Marco B. · February 2, 2026

I believe this is correct. Also, Xi just proposed that the Yuan be the world's reserve currency b/c China has the most gold to "back" the Yuan AS the reserve currency of the world! Would love to hear Peter's thoughts about THAT proposal, considering multiple bank failures in the USA and the "CRIMEX" silver and gold BS that just took place on Friday and our huge unserviceable debt and Chump! One big beautiful recipe for total fucking disaster, so I wouldn't be so quick to run to the fire sale in Beging yet!