China’s AI Is 20x Cheaper — And Catching Up

Ed Elson breaks down the latest AI launches from Chinese companies with Alice Han, co-host of the China Decode podcast. Then, he discusses why Sweden is considering switching to the Euro and what that means for the dollar with Robin Brooks, Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution and former Chief FX Strategist at Goldman Sachs. Finally, Ed examines what the Pentagon’s war with Anthropic tells us about where we are in this AI moment. Check out our latest Prof G Markets newsletter Follow Prof G Markets on Instagram Follow Ed on Instagram, X and Substack Follow Scott on InstagramSend us your questions or comments by emailing [email protected] Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

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• 1:29Ed Elson?

  Today's number, 219. That's how many hours it takes on average for adults to go from friends to best friends. Today's other number is 1,000. That's how many hours I've spent with Scott Galloway. However, I still haven't made it out of the acquaintance zone.

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• 1:58Ed Elson?

  Welcome to Frosty Markets. I'm Ed Elson. It is February 19th. Let's check in on yesterday's market vitals. The major indices paired gains after the Federal Reserve minutes were released. The official record of their last meeting revealed rising concerns over inflation. It also showed several officials may want to raise rates if inflation persists. That news sent Treasury yields climbing. Meanwhile, Bitcoin fell to roughly $66,000.

• 2:27Ed Elson?

  Okay, what else is happening? Anthropic and OpenAI have grabbed most of the headlines recently, but Chinese companies have been busy releasing very powerful AI models of their own. It seems that Lunar New Year, which began on Tuesday, has become China's unofficial launch season. Alibaba kicked things off with RIN Brain, a model designed to help robots understand the physical world. They also unveiled Qwen 3.5, a coding and agent-focused model that is up to five times faster than its predecessor. Meanwhile, ByteDance dropped C-Dance 2.0, a video generation tool, as well as DUBAI 2.0, its deep reasoning model. And then Zepu released GLM-5, which is engineered for agentic intelligence.

• 3:12Ed Elson?

  The through line behind all of these announcements, all of these models are reportedly matching and even beating US competitors on multiple key benchmarks. Okay, here to break down this season of launches, we're speaking with Prof G Media's very own Alice Han, co-host of the China Decode podcast. Alice, good to see you.

• 3:32Alice Han?

  Hi, Ed, and Happy New Year, Happy Year of the Firehorse.

• 3:35Ed Elson?

  Happy Year of the Firehorse. That seems to be part of the story here, which is, right as the Lunar New Year shows up, we see tons of new models coming out from these Chinese companies, these new AI models. C-Dance, DUBAI, GLM-5, I mean, a lot of these names are kind of dominating the headlines, at least in China. What do you make of these new AI models that have come out of China? How important are they? What do they mean for consumers and investors?

• 4:07Alice Han?

  Well, Ed, it's definitely true that Chinese AI has bolted from the stables, to borrow a horse metaphor. And as you rightly say, we've got a couple of models that have just come out, Zhepu's GLM. We've also got Qwen, the new Qwen 5 Max model that's come out. We've also got new AI video generation models that have taken Hollywood, I think, by huge surprise and shock and consternation. But generally, when I look at the models, and I've been using them in the last few days, what's clear to me is that they have improved, they are faster. They are more cost effective if you obviously compare them to the closed proprietary models offered by OpenAI as well as by Claude, for instance.

• 4:51Alice Han?

  But really, my frustration with this debate is that it's apples to oranges. People are going to use the Chinese models differently. I think the fact that Brian Chesky, the Airbnb CEO, says outright a couple of months ago that a lot of his engineers are using this for agentic chatbots because it's cheaper and faster seems to suggest that the use cases for this are very different, the Chinese models, that is, than the American closed models. Firstly, a lot of engineers and just everyday people are using and experimenting with the Chinese models. Quinn, for instance, they're downloading them locally, fine tuning them and using them for their particular use cases, any kind of projects that they may be involved in. It's got improved privacy because they're downloading it locally.

• 5:34Alice Han?

  It's cheaper, often 10 to 20 times cheaper than what's offered by OpenAI and Claude. So really, they're using this very differently from, say, potentially you and me, Ed. I use Claude a lot, the enterprise level, because the reasoning is exceptionally good when it comes to the geopolitical analysis, the financial analysis that I'm involved in. So the way that I think about it is that the American models are really focusing on precision, on reasoning at the highest level as a really quest for AGI. The Chinese models are really figuring out how to create a market in which everyday people, engineers, corporates even, are downloading them locally, experimenting, fine tuning,

• 6:16Alice Han?

  and just capturing the benefits of cheaper, faster models. So I don't think there's a direct comparison. I think that the market exists for both these models, so to speak, to coexist.

• 6:27Ed Elson?

  One of the things that we're also seeing is just the benchmarking. I mean, I can't tell how seriously I'm supposed to take these benchmarking leaderboards. It seems that things are constantly shifting. But when you look at the leaderboards, when you look at the stats on which is the best model, which is the best performing, the fastest, however you define best, I'm not sure how they define it. Chinese models tend to be the best, or at least they they tend to be at the top of the rankings.

• 6:59Ed Elson?

  What do you make of that? Does that mean that the Chinese models are better? Does that mean they're going to overtake the American models? Or again, is this perhaps maybe apples to oranges and these these benchmarks maybe don't make sense?

• 7:12Alice Han?

  Well, I love that you asked that question. And I I think often that the benchmarks can be red herrings. There's a good hunting principle in computer science that is applied to this, which suggests that even although they may meet those benchmark goals and exceed the other models. There are certain unquantifiable goals and performance outcomes that they may still be inferior in certain respects to the Claude's and the OpenAI's of the world. So again, back to my previous point, I really think that if you care about privacy and and cheapness and speed, maybe you go for Quinn, you go for Japool, you go for Kimmy. But if you care about, you know, frontier, cutting edge reasoning, precision, then you are still going to favor the Claude's and the OpenAI's.

• 7:57Alice Han?

  So it's a really different universes that they inhabit. And I think benchmarks can often be red herrings, even although there's incentive for these models to come out and say that we're exceeding the benchmarks of other rivals and competitors. But again, you know, the cost is something that is directly comparable. It's no surprise that the Chinese models are 10, 20 times cheaper. And I think that that with cost deflation inertia will continue to favor the Chinese.

• 8:26Ed Elson?

  At what point will the will the cost really change and shift the way the market works here? I mean, consumers, I think they know about OpenAI, they're beginning to know about Anthropic and learning about Claude. So there's some maybe some brand loyalty there. But I feel like at a certain point, if you're presented with an option that is 10 or 20 times cheaper, you go with that option. So I guess my what I'm a little confused about is when is that going to happen? Is that not going to happen? Is that not a giant concern for a company like OpenAI or Anthropic or even Google with Gemini?

• 9:05Alice Han?

  Yes, yeah, but I do think when we look at technology diffusion and value creation, the way that the software economy really came out of the US and US dominated that and the value created by software. It's really, I think, gonna be the Claude's and the OpenAI's that benefit from the enterprise part of the value chain. The enterprise can pay for it and, you know, they tend to be stickier in terms of the subscription. So I think that we'll end up in a world in which maybe the majority of the value is captured by Anthropic, by OpenAI. But that doesn't mean that there won't be anything left on the table for Alibaba,

• 9:48Alice Han?

  for ByteDance, for Kimi. It's just a different market that they're inhabiting. And we haven't even talked about some of the other use cases. There's now Chinese AI chatbot toys. That is gonna be a big market, I think. And certainly it marries well with China's manufacturing and hardware capabilities.

• 10:06Ed Elson?

  You said toys?

• 10:07Alice Han?

  So they're toys, yeah. They're these toys that are being sold that can speak directly to children and teach them and interact with them. And I don't know if you've ever read Neil Stephenson's Diamond Age, but it's this kind of AI primer that is part of the story. We're already living in that diamond age, so to speak, in the sci fi realm. That is one area. And then another area in which the, I would say, OpenAI and Anthropic have not been as competitive is in multi-language. If you look at the models coming out of China, it makes sense because they've been trained a lot on multi-language, English, Chinese and other language data sets. They tend to be better at other languages. And so if you're a global company where you care about a Chinese Asian speaking market,

• 10:52Alice Han?

  that could also be quite an important distinction.

• 10:56Ed Elson?

  One name we haven't mentioned, which was very popular about a year ago, seems to be less popular today, is DeepSeek. Where does DeepSeek sit in all of this?

• 11:05Alice Han?

  Well, I think DeepSeek is still a leader. They still have a lot of the high-level AI talent. And that counts a lot when you think about the AI competition domestically and globally. I do know for a fact, although I'm not sure if I should say this, that DeepSeek is working a lot with local governments, with government bodies in China to integrate. AI into local public governance. And I think this is coming at a time where, you know, Ed will be watching with bated breath in the next two weeks or so, because the 15th five year plan is going to come out. And it's very, very clear now that AI plus is going to be a huge cornerstone of the policy for the next five years.

• 11:48Alice Han?

  So AI in every realm, including in public governance and and public service and utilities. So DeepSeek is still a player, but I think the latest models coming out of Alibaba, even Kimi, show us that in China, at least, the AI race is hyper competitive. It's not just a duopoly, which it's or even centered around three players, which is increasingly what's happening, it seems, in the US is many different players, and I think they can capture different parts of the market.

• 12:19Ed Elson?

  All right. Alice Hahn, co-host of the China Decode podcast. Alice, thank you. Appreciate your time.

• 12:25Alice Han?

  Thanks so much, Ed.

• 12:28Ed Elson?

  After the break, the euro may take on the dollar. And for even more markets insight, you can subscribe to my weekly newsletter, simply put at edwardelson.substack.com.

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• 14:20Ed Elson?

  We're back with Profty Markets. President Trump's chaotic trade policy has rattled Europe, and some countries are weighing new methods to push back. For Sweden, that means reconsidering its use of the krona as its currency and switching to the euro. The country's finance minister just backed a formal inquiry into euro adoption, which would strengthen the country's trade ties to the EU. A full embrace of the EU's common currency would also be a vote of confidence in the euro, just as the dollar's dominance has fallen into question. In the past year, the euro has climbed 13%. Meanwhile, the dollar has declined 9%. So for more on what this currency plan in Sweden means, we are speaking with Robin Brooks, senior fellow at the Brookings Institution

• 15:05Ed Elson?

  and also former chief FX strategist at Goldman Sachs. Robin, thank you for joining us on Profty Markets. Yeah, my pleasure. Thanks for having me. So this decision, or we haven't reached a decision, but at least Sweden appears to be mulling over the prospect of ditching the krona, which they've had for years, and moving over to the euro. It appears that this kind of has to do with the relationship between the US and Europe, or at least global uncertainty. This seems to be somewhat a response to that. Take us through why this is happening. Why is Sweden considering this?

• 15:44Speaker 10

  So as you know, a bunch of European countries got together back in the 90s, and they decided to form a common currency. The euro was formed and began in 1999.

• 16:01Speaker 10

  There were. A bunch of countries that did not join the Euro when it was created, the UK, where I'm guessing you have a little bit of a connection. And then Sweden, obviously, Denmark, Poland, Czech Republic, Hungary. So it's not, first of all, any kind of outlier status to not be in the Euro. Countries at the time had referenda on whether joining the Euro was a good idea.

• 16:37Speaker 10

  Sweden did one in 2003, and it was rejected by a margin of 56% of the vote was against joining the Euro. The margin in terms of popular opinion polls now has moved in the direction of joining the Euro. You're totally right about that. That's mostly about geopolitics. So a fear that, in particular, Russia's invasion of Ukraine just makes the world less safe. The US is less of a predictable ally. And so it must be that some Swedes think joining the Euro gives you that extra safety.

• 17:22Speaker 10

  I think that's, if that is what's going on, then I think that's poor reasoning, because the Euro is really just a system of currency pegs. It doesn't confer any kind of safety. You just have to ask the Baltic States, for example, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania. Do they feel any safer from Russian invasion because they're members of the Euro? No. Poland, the finance minister just said, you know, we think the Euro is a great idea, but we prefer to be on the outside than on the inside. So I think whether or not, from a geopolitical point of view, this is a smart decision, I think is totally up in the air.

• 18:07Ed Elson?

  It sounds like dumping the krona, taking the euro would mostly be a symbolic gesture to say we stand with Europe and that it wouldn't really have much impact or whatever impact it would have would maybe not even be good for Sweden. Is there an element of de-dollarization or debasement in this whole conversation? I mean, one of the big themes we've been exploring recently is the fact that increasingly people are wary of the dollar, they're concerned about debt levels in the US, they're turning to things like gold. And I just wonder if the euro as the next most popular currency, if there's an argument

• 18:49Ed Elson?

  to be made that we should be transacting in euros, maybe people in Sweden think that that's the reason why you switch over to the euro. Is taking on the dollar a part of this conversation at all or is that also a red herring?

• 19:03Speaker 10

  First of all, I think you're asking exactly the right question. There's a survey of central bank reserve managers. So these are, you know, picture all the sovereign wealth funds in Asia, all the central banks that have piled up tons of dollars in other foreign exchange reserves. These guys manage trillions of dollars. And this survey is done by the IMF, it's once a quarter and it surveys what is your allocation of your reserves to dollars versus euros versus Swiss franc versus Swedish krona, et cetera. And the amazing thing is that with all the noise last year, you know, just think back

• 19:43Speaker 10

  to liberation day, the big drop in the dollar in April 2025. And then, you know, as we went through the year, the altercations that President Trump had with the Fed, the massive rise in gold prices that we saw after October in particular, the allocations that foreign reserve managers are making to the dollar have been totally stable. There has been no flight from the dollar, there's also been no flight into the euro.

• 20:23Speaker 10

  That's pretty remarkable when you think about all the noise that we've had. So I think the lesson that I draw from that is the hurdle for the dollar to lose reserve currency status, for there to be serious dollar debasement, it's pretty high. But again, for Sweden, this is a really big opportunity.

• 20:46Ed Elson?

  Yeah.

• 20:48Speaker 10

  Sweden traditionally has always been considered kind of a high beta currency. It's super volatile. You you didn't really want to hold it because it banged around all over the place on news. Most recently, so over the course of the last six, nine months, the Swedish krona has started trading like the Swiss franc, so like a safe haven currency. So when global uncertainty goes up, for example, liberation day tariffs, Swedish krona actually does well. So I would put the Swedish krona in the same bucket as gold, silver, platinum, you name it.

• 21:33Speaker 10

  It is this safe asset. What exactly is going on with dollar debasement? I think is a separate question. Incidentally, the dollar is up today because the FOMC minutes talked about hikes and that surprised the market. So I think there's clearly a flight to safety. What exactly people are fleeing from isn't quite clear yet.

• 21:58Ed Elson?

  Yeah, it's interesting because, I mean, foreign exchange currencies, these are conversations that are typically in the purview of investors, Wall Street, think tanks, economists, et cetera. But the de-dollarization question has generated a lot of heat and a lot of people are interested in it. And I think because it communicates a possibility that this world order that we've all known and and lived with for so many years, that where, you know, the US is the dominant power, there is a hegemony. America, it's reflected in the strength of this currency that that may be coming to an end.

• 22:39Ed Elson?

  And I would add, you know, a lot of investors are making trades off of this macro possibility, which is why we're seeing what we're seeing with gold. But it sounds like you as a, as a real currency expert, as the chief FX strategist, foremost chief FX strategist at Goldman, it sounds like your view is that maybe this is a little bit overdone. If you're actually looking at the, the global reserves of the dollar, that actually this isn't, this is more kind of bark than bite.

• 23:11Speaker 10

  Well, we know that in the United States, fiscal policy is kind of out of control.

• 23:17Ed Elson?

  Yeah.

• 23:18Speaker 10

  Debt is on a trajectory that is not good at all. Deficits are out of control. The thing is, that's true for many other countries, too.

• 23:28Ed Elson?

  Yeah.

• 23:29Speaker 10

  Everyone is in trouble on fiscal. And so in a relative sense, the United States is worrying, but relatively speaking, it doesn't look that bad. So when you look at, for example, risk premia in the bond market on treasuries over other comparably measured government bonds in other countries. Actually, the United States smells like roses. That sounds crazy. So I think where we are is that there's a debasement trade for sure. It's just not clear whether that debasement trade is against the dollar or against all fiat currencies together.

• 24:13Ed Elson?

  Yeah, I think the question I always return to is, sure, maybe it's bad. What's your alternative?

• 24:19Speaker 10

  Exactly.

• 24:19Ed Elson?

  Is it the euro? Is it the yuan? Is it Bitcoin, which is also kind of bad as a form of currency? Is it actually gold? These are all very interesting questions. We are out of time, but thank you for joining us. Robin Brooks, Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution.

• 24:37Speaker 10

  Thank you.

• 24:43Ed Elson?

  So yesterday, we discussed this feud that is unfolding between the AI company Anthropic and the Pentagon, or more specifically, the Secretary of War, Pete Hegseth. And before we end here, I'd like to unpack that story a little bit because I think it tells you a lot about where we are in this AI moment. So just to refresh your memory, one of Anthropic's biggest customers is the Defense Department, which is paying hundreds of millions of dollars to use their AI tools. But as of this week, Secretary Hegseth has threatened to cut ties with Anthropic. He has even gone so far as to put them on the supply chain risk list, which is a label that is usually reserved for foreign adversaries.

• 25:27Ed Elson?

  They're also threatening to cut ties with any company that does any business with Anthropic at all. In sum, Anthropic is now on the administration's shit list. They do not like them. The question is, why? Well, it all centers around two main disagreements. Number one, Anthropic has told the Pentagon that they do not want their technology to be used for autonomous lethal weapons, i.e. robots that kill people. And then number two, they also don't want their technology to be used for domestic mass surveillance, i.e. spying on American citizens. And according to the Defense Department, this is a deal breaker.

• 26:10Ed Elson?

  In fact, such a deal breaker that they now view Anthropic as a potential risk to America. So there's a lot that is concerning about this. The fact that we're now requiring the AI be used for things like drone strikes, also that we're requiring that AI be used to spy on Americans and surveil them. These facts are scary in and of themselves. But what is perhaps more striking is the hypocrisy here. The fact that this is coming from an administration that has long stated that this is exactly the kind of thing we need to avoid, the threat of government surveillance, of big tech surveillance. Trump himself said that one of the goals of the campaign was

• 26:55Ed Elson?

  to quote, "monitor our intelligence agencies to ensure they are not spying on our citizens." Jim Jordan warned of the quote collusion of big tech and big government. J D Vance, the vice president, cautioned about companies quote, "using artificial intelligence to surveil Americans." He said, "I worry about invasions of privacy." So this is exactly the thing that MAGA was supposed to prevent, this collaboration between the government or the deep state and also with technology companies to surveil the American people. And now we find ourselves in this very ironic position where an AI

• 27:38Ed Elson?

  company actually doesn't want to move in that direction. They don't want to surveil citizens. They're down to work with the government, but they're not down to spy on Americans. And for that, they are being punished. Now, we can dwell on the hypocrisy here. It is quite striking, but that might also be missing the point. I think the larger point is, we now know where this is all headed. And that is despite the virtue signaling arguably from both sides about the need to rein in big tech, to reduce the surveilling powers of the largest corporations and of the government. I think it is pretty clear now, that is not

• 28:20Ed Elson?

  going to happen. AI will be used for weaponry. AI will be used for autonomous lethal drones and operations. AI will be used to track Americans, to spy on Americans, to surveil Americans. This is simply where we're headed now.

• 28:39Ed Elson?

  And I should also be pretty clear here. Most other companies, aside from Anthropic, are on board for this. Companies like OpenAI, companies like XAI, Google, and of course, Palantir. They are all down. Now, the only thing that might get in the way here is the same thing that I wrote about in my newsletter this week, and that is the American people. As I've written, AI is becoming increasingly unpopular. Less than half of Americans say they like AI. Less than a third of Americans say they trust AI. And it could be that this is the straw that breaks the camel's back, that voters decide, actually, we don't like this direction.

• 29:23Ed Elson?

  We don't want this technology. We don't like how it's being used, and therefore, we're going to do something about it. We're going to vote you out. That could happen. And I think the political ramifications of AI is now something that investors need to take really seriously. We can't really ignore it. Having said that, there are still many Americans that don't really know about AI, that perhaps don't really care about AI. And so until this reaches a boiling point, I do think that the current trajectory is the most likely, that AI will become fused with government, it will enable a surveillance state, it will be used to track people, target people, and sometimes kill people.

• 30:06Ed Elson?

  Everything that MAGA said that they were supposed to prevent, ultimately, that will transpire. That is where the trend is moving, and barring some extraordinary event, that is likely where it will end.

• 30:23Ed Elson?

  Okay, that's it for today. This episode was produced by Claire Miller and Alison Weiss, edited by Joel Patterson, and engineered by Benjamin Spencer. Our research team is Dan Shalun, Isabella Kinsel, Chris Noddenhugh, and Mia Salvario. Thank you for listening to Prof G Markets from Prof G Media. If you liked what you heard, give us a follow. I'm Ed Elson, and tune in tomorrow for our conversation with Aswath Damodaran.

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