US-China strategic competition
Discussed in 9 analyzed podcast episodes across 8 shows
# Description These podcasts examine US-China strategic competition through multiple interconnected lenses: economic warfare tools (sanctions, export controls, dollar dominance), military positioning and capabilities (Chinese military purges, Taiwan invasion concerns), proxy conflicts in the Middle East and Latin America, and emerging technological competition (AI as a national security issue). The episodes analyze how the Trump administration's approach to China involves indirect confrontation through proxy states rather than direct engagement, while broader geopolitical instability—including Iran negotiations, debt cycles, and alliance deterioration—shapes the strategic environment in which US-China competition unfolds.
Discussed On
Episodes
Morning Wire · Apr 13, 2026
Iranian Blockade Begins & Swalwell Withdraws | 4.13.26
Armstrong & Getty On Demand · Apr 10, 2026
Going After the Proxies. Gordon Chang Talks to A&G
Armstrong & Getty On Demand · Apr 10, 2026
We Can't Have People Suitcasing Smart Phones
John Solomon Reports · Apr 8, 2026
Negotiating with Shadows: Retired CIA Officer Sam Faddis on Iran's Ten-Point Plan and Middle Eastern Tensions
Bannon`s War Room · Apr 8, 2026
Episode 5282: Who Comes Out Victorious In This Ceasefire; Anthropic And Rise Of Skynet
Irregular Warfare Podcast · Apr 3, 2026
Chokepoints: American Power in the Age of Economic Warfare
Economist Podcasts · Mar 10, 2026