“Global leaders flock to visit China, this wave of operations is quite interesting!” Just after the U.S. election, leaders from Indonesia's new president, Singapore's prime minister, Germany's chancellor, Russia's president, South Korea's president, India's prime minister, Saudi princes, Brazil, South Africa, and other countries all rushed to China, bringing their own 'task lists'. This diplomatic spectacle is clearly not a coincidence; everyone is paying attention to China's economic strength and international influence. Especially against the backdrop of such a tense global situation, the influx of world leaders visiting China hides quite a few points of interest.

First, let's discuss why these countries chose to collectively visit China right after the U.S. election. Is it just to join the fun? Actually, there are reasons behind it. Once the U.S. election results were announced, the world was watching the new government's stance, especially how its policies towards China would change. When leaders from various countries visit China at this time, it is clearly to negotiate economic cooperation with China before the new U.S. government has fully established itself, to stabilize their own economic foundations. After all, no one wants to wait for the U.S. to finish its domestic affairs before addressing them; time is money!

Now, let's talk about the 'economic calculations' behind this wave of visits to China. The global economy is not optimistic right now; supply chains are disrupted, energy prices are soaring, and inflation pressures are high. Countries need to find a 'backing'. And China, as the world's second-largest economy, has a large market and complete industrial chains, making it a 'hot commodity' for various countries. Germany's automobiles, Brazil's soybeans, Saudi Arabia's oil, and Africa's infrastructure are all counting on China as a 'big buyer'. Looking at it this way, everyone coming to China to 'check in' is entirely to stabilize their own domestic economic situations; otherwise, their own lives could become quite difficult.