US and China can “solve all problems of the world”
（the article has been updated to make it concise and cohesive)
Recently, the incoming U.S. President, Donald Trump, was quoted discussing U.S.-China relations, saying that the two countries can "solve all the problems of the world."
While some may see this as an optimistic or overly ambitious statement, in many ways, Trump’s sentiment rings true.
China is a global manufacturing powerhouse, with immense production capabilities and a vast talent pool. The Chinese workforce is known for its hard work and dedication to achieving results. On the other hand, the U.S. is a leader in innovation and boasts a dynamic capital investment market. If the two countries were to work together, the possibilities are endless. They possess the tools needed to tackle a range of global challenges, from climate change to public health crises to medicine shortages.
Particularly in the realm of healthcare, the U.S. stands out. It has the highest medical expenditure among industrial nations, yet also faces significant issues such as high medical bills and the controversial tactics used by insurance companies to deny coverage. These challenges have reached a boiling point, as evidenced by the tragic event of the United Healthcare CEO’s killing, which has brought the issue of healthcare access into sharper focus.
The question that remains is whether Washington and Beijing can cooperate during Trump’s second term. The relationship between the two superpowers has often been strained, but with mutual economic and political benefits at stake, it’s an area to watch closely. Any signs of improvement in the bilateral relationship will likely have far-reaching consequences.
One notable figure who visited Trump at Mar-a-Lago is Jeff Bezos, CEO of Amazon. Companies like Amazon have been gradually withdrawing from China, signaling the complexities of the relationship. Despite the potential for future collaboration, it may take audacious efforts to bridge the gaps, and the hope for an immediate thaw in relations may be optimistic.
However, there is no doubt that if the U.S. and China can find a way to work together effectively, they would indeed have the power to solve many of the world's pressing issues.