China's automotive supremacy: This is how the Chinese will change the game and become the world's number one superpower

That it is China becoming the number one car manufacturer in the world in 2020 is proof economic power and technological power countries. However China's ambitions they go far beyond just manufacturing cars. The country is also the number one producer of smartphones and computers in the world, with Chinese companies such as Huawei and Xiaomi, who lead in the field of innovation and design.

But what really sets China apart in the auto industry is its control over the rare earth metals that are key to producing batteries for electric cars. China owns the largest reserves, mines, of rare earth metals in the world, giving the country a huge advantage in the production of electric vehicles. In fact, Chinese automakers such as BYD and NIO already produce cars that compete with Tesla and other traditional automakers.

But it's not just Chinese control over rare earth metals that which gives the country an advantage. China also lends money to many countries around the world, including the United States, and became a major investor in Western companies. This economic power gives China's great influence on the world stage and could be used to exercise political influence in the future.

But the question is what the rest of the world can do to compete the dominance of China? For starters, countries can invest in research and development of advanced automotive technologies and reduce their reliance on rare earth metals by developing alternative materials for electric car batteries.

But beyond that, the world must be aware of the risks, associated with China's economic power and political system. Countries must be alert to the possibility of China using its influence for political gain and must be prepared to stand up against human rights abuses and other violations of international law.

At the same time, it is important to recognize that the rise of China world domination is not necessarily a bad thing. The country has lifted hundreds of millions of people out of poverty and become a major force for innovation and progress. But the world must also be prepared to meet the challenges of China's rise and work together to ensure that the future of the automotive industry is shaped by a diverse range of voices and perspectives.

In the end, it's clear that China's dominance in the automotive industry is not just about cars and rare earth metals. It is about economic power, political influence and the ability to shape the future of transport and technology. And it is up to us to decide how we want to respond to this new reality.

And let's not forget the Chinese political system. The country is an autocratic communist state, with the Chinese Communist Party firmly in power and political power. This system allows China to make quick decisions and move forward with ambitious plans without the obstacles of a democratic system.

So what does all this mean for the future of the automotive industry? Well, that means China's quest for global dominance isn't just limited to the auto industry. Its control of rare earth metals, economic power and autocratic system give China a huge strategic advantage in shaping the future of transportation and technology.

But this strategy comes with risks. China's lending and investment activities have raised some concerns about debt traps and political influence, while hers control of rare earth metals raised concerns about supply chain security. And let's not forget the reported human rights abuses in China, including the treatment of Uyghur Muslims in Xinjiang province.

According to current projections, China is expected to overtake the US in terms of GDP sometime in the next decade. International Monetary Fund (IMF) predicts that China's economy will overtake that of the US by 2028, but some other experts say it could happen even earlier.

However, it is important to note that GDP is only one measure of economic performance and that there are many other factors that contribute to a country's economic power and global influence. For example, the US remains a leader in innovation and technology and has a highly educated workforce and a strong legal system that supports entrepreneurship and innovation.

After all, it is the rise of China as the dominant forces in the something to the automotive industry, which we cannot ignore. As countries around the world strive for a cleaner and more sustainable future, there will be a demand for electric vehicles and rare earth metals only continued to grow. And with the dominance of China in these areas, it is becoming increasingly clear that the state is positioning itself as a major player in shaping the future of the automotive industry.