Kai Risdahl

NVIDIA is this close to being worth $6 trillion.

Elsewhere, in American market capitalism, a couple of record highs.

The Dow is back above 50,000.

What?

Me worry?

We'll have the details when we do the numbers.

President Trump is in Beijing, as I just said, for talks that can charitably be described as highly anticipated.

Since we sadly can't be a fly on the wall for those discussions, we've done the next best thing.

We've called Adam Posen.

He's the president of the Peterson Institute for International Economics.

Adam, welcome back to the program.

Great to speak to you again.

Always good to be on with you, Guy.

Let me get right at it.

Who needs this meeting to go well more, the president or President Xi?

Last time you and I spoke, there was all kinds of chatter from the White House and from Secretary Besant at Treasury about decoupling this economic relationship, which, you know, would be challenging given that they're the two biggest economies in the world.

But I did notice that last night the president was out on his socials talking about reopening China and getting things back on track, in essence.

And that sounds very 1990s engagement-ish to me.

You know, I will see your Chad Bowne, of whom I'm a huge fan, and we're going to have him on when his book drops here in, I guess, a couple of weeks, months, whatever it is.

But I will see you, Chad, and raise you foreign direct investment.