『Perspectives with Wenchi Yu』のカバーアート

Perspectives with Wenchi Yu

Perspectives with Wenchi Yu

著者: Wenchi Yu
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Perspectives with Wenchi Yu presents on-the-ground views from Asia about Trump 2.0's policies and politics and their implications for China, Taiwan, Asia, and beyond. Wenchi Yu interviews business and political leaders with deep experience working on and living in the Asia Pacific region.

© 2026 Perspectives with Wenchi Yu
個人ファイナンス 政治・政府 政治学 経済学
エピソード
  • Ep. 46 Beyond U.S.–China: What the Yen Intervention Reveals About Japan’s Rising Role
    2026/08/31

    Host Wenchi Yu speaks with Andrew McDermott, founder of Mission Value Partners and a longtime Japan-focused investor, about the significance of U.S.–Japan coordination on the yen, the relationship between currency policy and reindustrialization, and why Japan’s industrial capabilities matter for economic and national security. McDermott argues that as the US, Japan, and China navigate currency volatility, industrial policy, and rising geopolitical competition, Japan is more than a US ally, but a central strategic and economic leader. He explains why the world should look beyond a binary U.S.–China framework. He makes the case that Japan—alongside Taiwan, South Korea, India, Australia, and Southeast Asian partners—offers a viable foundation for resilient supply chains, advanced manufacturing, technology collaboration, and regional deterrence. The conversation also examines China’s role in global finance and industrial production, Japan’s investments across Asia and the United States, and why universities, investors, and policymakers should rebuild U.S.–Japan exchange and expertise.

    Further Reading:

    • Andrew McDermott’s essay, “What If Japan Is Winning?”
    • Clyde Prestowitz, Japan Restored (2015)
    • Russell Napier, America, China, and the Death of the International Monetary Non-System (2024)
    • U.S.–Japan Foundation report, “Japan, the Indispensable Ally—Except in U.S. Academia
    • ASEAN Studies Centre at the ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute, The State of Southeast Asia 2026 Survey

    00:00 Introduction to Japan's Role in Asia and the US-Japan Relationship
    02:37 The Significance of the July 31 Yen Intervention
    04:00 US and Japan's Shared Goals in Currency Stabilization
    05:16 Currency as a Tool for National Security and Reindustrialization
    07:12 The Long-Term Strategy Behind China's Currency and Industrial Policies
    13:32 Japan's Economic and Military Partnerships in Asia
    16:15 Japanese Soft Power and Cultural Influence
    17:22 Public Perception of Japan in Asia
    18:15 Japan's Investment in Regional Infrastructure
    19:24 Financial Strategies and Investment Shifts from China to Japan
    21:16 China's Deliberate Economic Strategies and Their Consequences
    24:12 The Need for a Strategic Shift Toward Japan
    25:01 What to Do in Response to Global Shifts
    28:37 The Future of Currency Interventions and Regional Re-industrialization

    Perspectives with Wenchi Yu

    YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkK1a7U8kP0TgXhvI5Bj70H4cPPlapCdQ&si=RuA_jZROR2ynRbxH

    Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6kXiEF08IjtT3j1DyEnBbG?si=68ab3ea172594620

    Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/perspectives-with-wenchi-yu/id1793854395

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    29 分
  • Ep. 45 Australia’s China Balancing Act: Higher Education, Risk, and Resilience
    2026/08/21

    Host Wenchi Yu speaks with Philipp Ivanov, Chief Global Resilience Officer at Melbourne-based RMIT University and a former Australian diplomat, about Australia’s relationship with China and the future of international higher education between the two countries.

    As the U.S. government scrutinizes elite universities and their ties to China, Australian institutions face similar challenges. Chinese students remain Australia’s largest international-student cohort, and China is a major research partner. How can universities remain globally open while protecting research, data, intellectual property, staff, and students? How should they distinguish between acceptable risk and unacceptable exposure? And what does resilience look like for a university operating amid intensifying geopolitical competition?

    00:00 Introduction to the episode and guest background

    01:29 Guest's career overview and focus on education and international relations

    03:18 Australia-China relationship: importance and recent developments

    05:56 Shift in Chinese foreign policy and its impact on Australia

    07:18 Strength of academic and research ties with China

    09:36 Post-COVID trends in Chinese students in Australia

    12:33 RMIT University and its international engagement

    14:08 Risks and resilience strategies for international universities

    16:05 Building resilience and managing risks in international partnerships

    18:28 Policies and tools for risk management in higher education

    22:31 Benefits of international engagement and maintaining open borders

    24:28 Future outlook for Australia-China relations and university collaborations

    29:56 Goals for a healthy and sustainable international relationship

    Perspectives with Wenchi Yu

    YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkK1a7U8kP0TgXhvI5Bj70H4cPPlapCdQ&si=RuA_jZROR2ynRbxH

    Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6kXiEF08IjtT3j1DyEnBbG?si=68ab3ea172594620

    Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/perspectives-with-wenchi-yu/id1793854395

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    34 分
  • Ep. 44 Rui Ma on WAIC, Kimi K3, Chip Clusters, and China’s AI Future
    2026/07/31

    Host Wenchi Yu sits down with Rui Ma of Tech Buzz China to unpack China’s AI shift over the past year, from Moonshot AI’s Kimi K3 launch at the World AI Conference (WAIC) to new U.S. scrutiny of Chinese models. She argues that the “distillation” allegations don’t fit the timelines, and that China’s real edge is not shortcuts but full‑stack competitiveness—especially Huawei‑led chip clusters that knit together thousands of weaker chips for compute, power, models, and applications. She maps a diverse ecosystem—frontier models like DeepSeek, GLM, and Kimi; edge AI in cars and phones; and early embodied AI—and contrasts China’s push to position itself as a global AI alternative to the U.S., actively exporting its AI stack while largely rejecting Silicon Valley’s AGI‑centric, existential‑risk framing of AI development.

    Read more from Tech Buzz China: China's AI Industrial Strategy

    00:00 Introduction to US-China AI Competition
    01:29 Rey Ma on China's AI Progress and Kimi K3
    04:24 Xi Jinping's Major Speech at World AI Conference (WAIC)
    06:27 China's Hardware Clusters and AI Infrastructure
    09:26 US and China Policy Divergence on AI
    11:26 China's Support for Open Source AI
    13:22 China's Vision of AI and Civilizational Tolerance
    15:11 Global Implications of US-China AI Strategies
    17:17 Future Outlook for Chinese and US AI Development
    20:21 China's Role as a Global AI Standard Setter
    24:10 Conclusion and Key Takeaways

    Perspectives with Wenchi Yu

    YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkK1a7U8kP0TgXhvI5Bj70H4cPPlapCdQ&si=RuA_jZROR2ynRbxH

    Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6kXiEF08IjtT3j1DyEnBbG?si=68ab3ea172594620

    Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/perspectives-with-wenchi-yu/id1793854395

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    25 分
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