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The U.S.-China Economic War: The Federal Reserve’s Rate Hikes and Their Linkage with Chinese Financial Markets

In the global economic landscape, the U.S. and China, as the world’s two largest economies, often trigger chain reactions through their policy interactions. Since 2022, the Federal Reserve’s rate hikes have redirected global capital flows, significantly impacting the Chinese economy. This analysis, based on historical events, explores why the Fed chose March 2022 as the starting point for its rate hikes and examines the subsequent economic dynamics between the U.S. and China. Through this lens, we can observe how the interplay of their policies influences financial market performance.

Remarkably, no prominent media, scholars, or journalists today discuss the U.S.-China financial battle that unfolded three years ago. The world underestimated Joe Biden, Janet Yellen, and Jerome Powell, who came close to defeating China and “making America great again.” While China withstood the U.S. offensive, it suffered significant losses. The U.S. also paid a heavy price, with its national debt rising by trillions. By 2024, realizing a financial war could not defeat China, Biden sought negotiations with Xi Jinping for a new agreement, but his failure to secure re-election halted this effort. Looking ahead, with the rise of AI and increasing global economic complexity, the U.S.-China rivalry may enter a new phase.