Commentary The family company of Hong Kong’s richest man Li Ka-shing recently sold a large amount of European assets. His investments have always been an economic bellwether. At this time, the confrontation between the United States and China has intensified, Chinese stocks and the Chinese stock market have seen ups and downs, and international capital has begun to move away from China. After 2013, Li Ka-shing withdrew from mainland China and Hong Kong in a big way, and turned his investment focus to the United Kingdom and Europe. But now, he and his billions have a new use-value for the CCP. What some international investment experts are concerned about is the flow of capital after large sums of British and European assets are realized, and what will be Li Ka-shing’s next investment target. Mike Sun, a Chinese investment strategy expert based in the United States, is particularly concerned about this. …