It is too easy for Indians to establish a country; this nation has not experienced blood and fire, the pain of national destruction, or the shame of lost territory, so they always take war lightly and easily initiate conflict.
Let deepResearch help me create a research report on PAGX - Gold Token:
1 - The London Good Delivery gold bars held by Paxos Gold (PAXG) are **"Allocated Storage"** rather than "Unallocated Storage".
✅ What is "Allocated Storage"? In the gold market, "Allocated" means that each piece of gold has a specific allocation and serial number, and the physical gold bars are registered in the name of the holder, isolated in a vault, and can be traced back to a specific bar serial number. This method ensures:
The ownership of the gold belongs to you, not to the custodian;
The bars are kept exclusively and not shared with others;
Even if the custodian or platform goes bankrupt, this gold will not be used to pay off debts;
You can check the specific bar number and storage vault corresponding to your PAXG through the system provided by Paxos.
🔒 PAXG is fully "Allocated Gold" Paxos clearly states that the gold backing PAXG consists of "allocated London Good Delivery bars." These gold bars:
Are stored in the Brink's vault in London;
Are registered separately in the name of Paxos Trust Company;
Each unit of PAXG can be traced back to a specific bar (users can check their bar information on the official website).
🚫 What does "Unallocated Storage" mean? "Unallocated" refers to gold stored in a vault but not allocated to specific clients. This gold is more like a bank's "receivables"; the customer holds a claim rather than a specific physical item. This storage method is common in the gold derivatives market (such as paper gold and certain bank precious metal accounts) and may experience "runs" or "asset shortages" in systemic risk situations.
Conclusion: The gold held by PAXG is **100% Allocated Storage** of London Good Delivery bars, providing the strongest legal protection and clarity of ownership. Compared to unallocated storage or paper gold, this model offers the maximum security and sovereign control for holders.
Don't blame Trump for being reckless; the United States hasn't tried to rebuild its rare earth production lines, but the capitalist system can't handle such heavy assets with low profits.
Over here in the U.S., things are starting to look up, and the rabbits are quietly lowering prices, so American rare earth companies are done for 😂
So it's better to decouple and sever ties, "build high walls and accumulate grain."
However, in the long run, the decoupling between China and the U.S. has just begun, and there are still many strategic interests to untangle, including money, assets, and people, which will take time to separate.
Recently, the discussions about "returnees" have also reflected this issue.
But I have a question: if the rare earth production lines in the U.S. start to improve, and the rabbits announce once again that rare earths are no longer restricted and lower prices, what will happen?
Sigh, this kind of manipulative mindset is unacceptable 😂
Don't blame Trump for being reckless. The United States has indeed tried to rebuild its rare earth production lines, but the capitalist system struggles with such heavy assets and low-profit ventures.
Just as things started to improve in the U.S., the rabbits secretly lowered prices, leading to the demise of American rare earth companies.😂
So, it's better to decouple and sever ties, "build high walls and accumulate grain."
However, in the long run, the decoupling between China and the U.S. has only just begun, and there are still many strategic interests to untangle, including money, assets, and people; all of these will take time to separate.
The recent discussions about "returnees" also reflect this issue.
But I have a question: if the rare earth production lines in the U.S. start to show some improvement, and the rabbits announce again that they will not manage rare earths and lower prices, what would the result be?
Alas, this kind of manipulative mindset is unacceptable.😂
Don't blame Trump for being reckless; the United States has indeed tried to rebuild its rare earth production lines, but the capitalist system struggles with such capital-intensive, low-profit ventures.
Just as things were starting to improve here in the U.S., the rabbits secretly lowered prices, and American rare earth companies are done for 😂
So it's better to decouple and sever ties, 'build high walls and accumulate grain.'
However, in the long run, the decoupling between China and the U.S. has only just begun; there are still many strategic interests between them, including money, assets, and people, all of which need to be gradually decoupled.
Recent discussions about 'returnees' also reflect this issue.
The Yellow River seems to have less impact than the Yangtze River, but it is actually more fundamental to the Huaxia civilization; conversely, the Yangtze River has somewhat less influence.
The entire North China Plain, including the Guanzhong Plain, is an alluvial plain formed by the Yellow River, and the unique geography of the North China Plain/Guanzhong Plain allows for a quick formation of a unified state in the north, while the south (south of the Yangtze River) had higher development costs in ancient times, benefiting from the migration of northern people southward, which accelerated the development (Hangzhou, Hakka, Zhuge Liang's seven captures of Meng Huo).
The decline in birth rates is a natural reaction of the people to the overly intense life.
When you are doing your utmost just to survive, you simply have no time or interest to consider having children.
China and South Korea have similarities, but South Korea is more extreme, as Chinese young people at least have a fallback; if they can't make it in big cities, they can return to their hometowns, and the social tolerance is relatively high. For young people in South Korea, if they cannot make it in Seoul, they are considered losers.
Economically, it is also quite similar, with low personal consumption, high fixed assets, and increasing foreign exchange reserves.
Perhaps both are aftershocks of the 1997 financial crisis, leading to a phobia of being cut by Wall Street, which drives them to desperately accumulate foreign exchange reserves, resulting in the aforementioned economic model.
Japan is a pioneer, but Japan's military strength is the pinnacle of this model, and the Plaza Accord caused Japan's exports to decline.
Let’s see how this round of tariff wars turns out; it may suppress China's exports, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing.
Could South Korea even gain from misfortune? But this also means that the problems are further postponed.
The decline in birth rates is a natural response of the people to an overly competitive life.
When you are doing everything you can just to survive, you have neither the time nor the interest to consider having children.
China and South Korea have similarities, but South Korea is more extreme because young people in China at least have an escape route; if they can’t make it in big cities, they can return to their hometowns, and the social tolerance is relatively high. Young people in South Korea, if they can't succeed in Seoul, are considered losers.
Economically, it is also quite similar, with low personal consumption, high fixed assets, and increasing foreign exchange reserves.
Perhaps it is all a legacy of the 1997 financial crisis, with a kind of phobia towards being cut by Wall Street, hence the desperate accumulation of foreign exchange reserves, which leads to the above economic model.
Japan is a pioneer, but Japan's military strength is the pinnacle of this model, and the Plaza Accord led to a decline in Japanese exports.
Let's see what the outcome of this round of tariff wars will be; perhaps it has suppressed Chinese exports, but that is not necessarily a bad thing.
Could South Korea even benefit from this misfortune? But this also means that the problem is further delayed.
In order to maximize profits, collars and bells can be put around the slaves' necks, or leadership theories can be invented to provide the greatest emotional value to employees.
Have capitalists become kind?
Of course not, it is the change in production relations.
It's like asking, you are a great beauty, and you walk in front of a group of bachelors, should you shout: offering a hefty sum for a child, 100,000 yuan for a month's support!
Is it necessary? You just give a glance, and a bunch of people will follow you.
The jingle bells of the plantation era and today's leadership are the same thing. 😂
It's like asking, you are a stunning beauty, and you walk in front of a group of bachelors, should you shout: I'm offering a hefty reward, 100,000 yuan for a month's companionship!
Is it necessary? Just a glance, and a bunch of people would follow you. 😂
Low-entropy structures are not all advantages: high-entropy structures are suitable for rapid deployment and adaptation in expansion games where resources have not yet been divided, while low-entropy structures are suitable for establishing efficiency advantages and strong control in systems where resource boundaries are already established and entering stock competition.
Taking the history of the East and West as an example: The expansion history of the Han people was basically completed in the Zhou Dynasty, which is a typical high-entropy disordered structure, where each feudal lord acted according to their own interests.
The expansion of the British Empire is actually very similar to that of the Zhou Dynasty, where charter companies (such as the East India Company, Hudson's Bay Company), pirates, adventurers, missionaries, merchants, and scientists all played important roles in the expansion history, but the Royal Navy/British unified currency provided a bonding role similar to 'Zhou Li'. Similar examples include Russia's expansion in Siberia, which was not conducted by regular troops, but by merchants, adventurers, Cossacks, and other decentralized high-entropy expansions.
In contrast, why was Zheng He’s voyages to the West terminated? I think it was because he used a low-entropy structure to carry out expansion. Suppose Judy was a bit smarter, she could simply issue licenses, appoint kings/governors, would the British still have the opportunity to play the colonial game?
However, the premise of high-entropy expansion is that you are making incremental gains. What is incremental gain? It is a technological gap; for the Zhou kings and lords who mastered agriculture and bronze technology, the border minorities were considered 'blank areas'. For the British, who mastered modern technology, the whole world was a 'blank area'.
But when all the colonies have been divided and entered into stock competition, it is clear that low-entropy countries have more advantages, such as after the end of the Spring and Autumn period entering the Warring States (stock competition), but the low-entropy structure (county system) obviously had the upper hand, defeating the high-entropy structure (Chu State, with many nobles). Similarly, Germany had a significant advantage over France and even Britain; if it were not for the United States entering the war, the outcome would be uncertain.
The question arises: Is the current US-China competition a stock game or an incremental game? How about China-India?
I see it more like a stock game, with no such thing as 'one trick that can conquer all'.