[Taiwan Contingency] The Trigger for World War III | China VS America, Collapse of the Dollar Hegemony

Hello, this is Domori. This time, let's face Taiwan head-on. What would happen if the heart of the world caught fire? That heart is Taiwan. And what supports its lifeline is TSMC, a giant company that manufactures the world's most advanced semiconductors. Without the semiconductors made on this small island—used in smartphones, AI, the cloud, and even military systems—everything would instantly run out of breath. In fact, the majority of cutting-edge chip manufacturing is concentrated in Taiwan, meaning the entire supply chain is dangerously dependent on just one location. Furthermore, look around Taiwan; it's surrounded by maritime arteries: the South China Sea, the East China Sea, and the Strait of Malacca. It's said that one-third of global trade passes through these waters. If this route stops, what happens? Prices will skyrocket, factories will halt, and stock prices will crash. The Asia-Pacific region would immediately suffocate, like being held underwater. And what we discuss on this channel isn't just about stirring up war fears and ending there. The only thing that realistically matters to us as citizens is how to survive economically if a Taiwan contingency occurs. What's needed then is asset selection. While facing the reality of a Taiwan contingency, let's calmly survey that brutal selection process. [Music] If a Taiwan contingency were to happen, the scenarios can be broadly divided into three types. The first is the blockade type. This is where the People's Liberation Army completely surrounds Taiwan, turning the sea and sky into a de facto closed space. China has demonstrated this in exercises. Just a delay in transport causes inventory backups, prices surge, and the economy suffocates. This is a scenario like an invisible siege. The second is the surprise attack type. Paralyzing power grids, finance, and media with cyberattacks, followed by missile and drone strikes on radar and runways. The first 48 hours are crucial, and even if a war isn't visible, psychology and insurance markets instantly collapse. Fear drives prices. The third is a prolonged invasion. This is the most difficult scenario, involving an amphibious landing operation, but it includes a blockade and limited strikes.