If Apple exits China, will China suffer a lot or will Apple suffer a lot?

If Apple is forced to withdraw from the Chinese market, the loss for Apple will definitely be significant, as 40% of its sales are in the Chinese market. But for China, the losses are even greater. Because Apple is a benchmark company with international influence, once Apple is expelled from China by various forces, it will be the beginning of a chain reaction.

If Apple is forced to leave the Chinese market, it will cause some damage to Apple, but I believe that with the reputation of the Apple phone, it will soon survive. The reason why I am so confident is simple, Samsung is the best example.

After being driven out of the Chinese market, Samsung's phones still firmly occupy the top position in the world mobile phone industry. The Chinese market is very important, but please do not overestimate our purchasing power. If Samsung still ranks first in the world without the Chinese market, it can already illustrate the problem.

But for our country, once Apple is expelled from the Chinese market, the harm to our country will be enormous. The first is direct economic accounting. Apple phones are legally taxed for contract manufacturing in China, and the Chinese language of these manufacturers is dependent on many other industries, such as catering.

At the same time, Apple's good business naturally drives the upstream and downstream industrial chain. It can be said that an Apple company has created countless employment opportunities in China and also paid a lot of taxes.

Once Apple leaves the Chinese market, it is clear at a glance where the upstream and downstream companies, as well as contract manufacturing companies, who are pointing their finger at Apple, will go. Apple's departure from China has resulted in both national tax losses and a large number of unemployed people. It is not easy to find a job these days.

Apple is different from Samsung in that it is a global iconic enterprise. Such a company cannot stay in China, is surrounded by various forces, and leaves China, which sends a very bad message to the entire capital circle of the world, that is, investing in China carries great policy risks.

For capitalists, they are all profit driven, and making money is their primary and only task. Since there are policy risks in China and the prospects for making money are not optimistic, are they still willing to set up their contracted factories or enterprises in China? The day Apple was expelled from the Chinese market was the day when manufacturing industries such as Trump successfully returned to the United States.

Besides, the investment of various European and American enterprises in China, the products made in China are not irreplaceable. What China can produce is also produced in Vietnam, and Ethiopia can also produce. Since China is not friendly to these enterprises, there are still many countries in the world that are eyeing these internationally renowned enterprises. The labor costs in those places are lower than those in China, so even if these enterprises do not return to the United States, There are still many other options available.

The reason why these European and American companies are not leaving China on a large scale to open factories in these labor cost depressions is not because they love China and are willing to contribute to China's economic construction, but simply because they cannot bear to part with China's skilled workers and investment environment.

But if Apple is expelled from China, it means we have made the final decision for these European and American companies to stay away from China and invest in factories in places with lower labor costs. It's okay for the workers there to be lazy. Anyway, the labor costs there are low, and the skills of the workers there are rough, which is not a problem. It takes 5 years and 10 years to cultivate them.

However, this is very unfavorable for China. Once the industrial capacity of our neighboring countries improves and the cost of human resources is low, our country's advantages will disappear. If our national industry does not fill the gap after the withdrawal of these foreign enterprises in a timely manner, our country's economy will inevitably enter a period of stagnation.

Those who cheer for driving Apple out of China may be worrying about a job with a monthly salary of 2000 yuan at the job agency.