When China’s Economy Officially Surpasses America’s | Project Of 2028

Описание: In December 2020, a British think tank made a startling prediction: China would overtake the United States as the world’s largest economy by 2028—five years earlier than expected. But what does this economic transition really mean? And why does history suggest the most important shift already happened in 2016?This documentary explores the patterns of economic supremacy that have repeated throughout history. From Britain’s dominance in the 1870s to America’s rise in the 1890s, we examine how industrial power, financial supremacy, and reserve currency status transfer between nations—and why these transitions take decades to fully unfold.What You’ll Discover:The three-stage pattern of every major economic transition in modern historyWhy America’s overtaking of Britain in the 1890s took 50 years to completeHow China already surpassed the US in the metric that matters mostThe property crisis, debt burden, and demographic challenges delaying China’s riseWhat reserve currency status really means and why it’s America’s last advantageThe hidden implications for your daily life when economic supremacy shiftsKey Facts Covered:✓ China’s GDP: $19.4 trillion (2025) vs. US: $30.6 trillion✓ China surpassed the US in purchasing power parity in 2016✓ The 2028 projection has been revised to 2036—or possibly never✓ China’s total debt exceeds 300% of GDP✓ Youth unemployment in China hit 18.9% in 2025✓ The US economy grew 2.8% in 2024, defying slowdown predictionsThis isn’t about politics or predictions. It’s about understanding the documented patterns of how economic power shifts between nations—and recognizing that the transition we’re witnessing began decades ago and will continue for decades to come.The contrarian insight: Everyone is watching for 2028, but historians may mark 2016 as the year the shift actually occurred. The question isn’t if the transition is happening—it’s how long the reserve currency lag will last and what it means for the global order that has held since 1944.📊 SOURCES & DATA:All information in this documentary is sourced from verified data including:Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR) reportsInternational Monetary Fund (IMF) economic dataWorld Bank statisticsFederal Reserve analysisOxford Economics historical dataPeer-reviewed economic research🔔 SUBSCRIBE for more investigative economic history documentaries exploring collapse patterns, hidden financial history, and systemic warnings about modern economic decline.⚠️ DISCLAIMER:This documentary presents factual economic data and historical analysis. It is not financial advice, political commentary, or a prediction of future events. All figures and dates are sourced from credible institutions and peer-reviewed research as of January 2026.