There is no doubt thatChinawillimprove itseducationalprocessesandstandards over time butit is premature to worry aboutitscompetitiveadvantageoverthe U. S.
Also imagine what compliance with these regulations is doing to our legal system, which used to be a competitiveadvantage for U.S. businesses worldwide.
Now, in the wake of our own financial crisis, a globalizing economy with large banks throughout Europe, Asia and the rest of the world, do we want to hinder the competitiveadvantage of U.S. firms and reduce the reach of our regulators?
Second, by endorsing a rise in the Chinese currency relative to the dollar, the president and those who support this policy put at risk the vast soft power and competitiveadvantage the U.S. enjoys by providing Asia and the rest of the world a reliable currency for engaging in trade in goods and financial instruments.