Maybe there's a market problem?

Tell me you know nothing about the UK without actually saying it. Hilarious.

Nigeria's environmental problems are largely due Shell and BP. The Catholic Church is the least of their worries.

There's $4 billion in debt, and presumably Neumann doesn't plan on paying the creditors, or possibly the creditors don't believe him when he says he will.
If he told me it was raining, I'd look out the window.

The specific charging plug the EU forced on Apple is USB-C and was a great thing.
Apple sell something like $100 billion worth of stuff in the EU every year. Would they walk away from a market that big? I doubt it.

He's the nephew of one of India's richest guys who is running this project because he's the nephew of one of India's richest guys.
I don't think he would have an answer about how any of it works unless one of his people has shown him a nice simple Powerpoint recently.

What would that have to do with my point? (If it where true).

When are those later years going to be then? They've been making a mint every year since the mid-1990's

I hadn't thought of that, and you're right. To be fair, a friend of mine uses KDE Neon on his primary laptop, the crazy bastard.

As long as I can get a Gnome desktop on Fedora I don't really care if they make KDE the default.
I know lots of people love KDE but it makes my teeth itch.
Choice is one of the benefits of Linux.

The vast American corporation I just finished working for makes nearly $1 billion in profits every year from its Chinese operations, and has for nearly 25 years.
I'm not sure that fits into your list, but the shareholders seem pretty happy about it.

The Chinese real estate economy has been teetering on the verge of collapse for the last 20 years or more. Maybe it finally will collapse this year, but I'll believe it when it happens.

I'm old enough to remember when China decided to open up to investment from the West. They made it perfectly clear what the rules were going to be, and that the rules might change at anytime.
Western Capital could not get into China quickly enough, looking at a vast, cheap labour market and potentially 1 billion new consumers.
Where we are now was absolutely predicted at the time, but was considered worth it.
Capitalism was never going to pass on an opportunity like China.

Thought not. Good luck in the culture wars.

Reading comprehension is clearly not your strong point, seeing you're arguing with someone else assuming it was me. He's correct of course.
Anyway, care to refute my point?