Scott Galloway

And immediately my assumption is that this is something that is maybe of Trump's doing.

Like, oh, maybe America has set some regulation where we're going to try to separate away from China.

You're not allowed to get into this thing.

And honestly, it wasn't totally clear to me why this happened.

But on the other hand, you make a really important point, which is that

China is also making it harder for their own investors to invest in US markets.

Like they have all of these capital controls and they're limiting these like foreign currency conversion rules.

And they're making it such that if you're an investor in China, they're trying to incentivize you to continue investing in companies at home.

And so it's this interesting dynamic where it's like,

both parties are trying to break up with the other.

Yeah.

But the question is, who's going to break up with whom first?

Yeah.

And what does that say to the markets about who's really on top?

Is it that China said, no, we're not interested in SpaceX, we have our own companies at home?

Or is it the U.S.

says, no, no, no, this is our own company, you're not allowed in, you guys are the enemy, so you're not invited to the party?

Um...

Do you know where it stands, like whose decision was what on this and how might it change going forward, I guess?

Yeah, it's really fascinating.