1.President Obama would probably return home empty handed, as China always stands firm on its positions. |
|
|
2.China-U.S. relations would be conspicuously upgraded through this visit. |
|
|
3.The Obama administration will recognize, rather than just acknowledge, China¡¯s ¡°core interests¡± from now on. |
|
|
4.China will in likelihood break through its non-alignment diplomacy, and comply with the U.S, call for the world structure dominated by ¡°G-2¡±, as Obama once said, ¡°U.S.-China relationship will shape the world¡¯s future¡±. |
|
|
5.China will soon revalue its currency upon American demands. |
|
|
6.In the years to come, the wall of ideology will recede, giving way to enough space for economic recovery. Both sides will reach out more than ever to each other seeking more comprehensive collaboration and cooperation. |
|
|
7.Taiwan Issue will no longer work as a substantial barrier to the progress of China-U.S. relations; and the U.S. will not insist on its arms sales to Taiwan at the cost of its relations with Beijing. |
|
|
8.U.S. will ¡°be back in Asia¡±, acting as a counterweight to China in geopolitical influence in the region in less than 5 years. |
|
|
9.Both sides will enhance the military dialogue and tend to be more transparent in information sharing and exchange concerning national defense and security. |
|
|
10.Counter-terrorism, combating climate change and reversing economic downtrend will still be the major areas demanding the two countries to side with each other. Facing the same challenges, the bilateral relations would possibly elevate from strategic to all-round partnership. |
|
|