China's trade surplus has surpassed 1 trillion US dollars for the first time.

I have a question: why is it that when Western companies lead or even monopolize certain fields, their employees' incomes can be high, while when Chinese companies lead or even monopolize, their employees' incomes are still generally not high, especially those that have enjoyed massive state subsidies to become leading enterprises in a certain industry.

Don't give me the old cliché that 'employee wages are too high and Chinese companies lack competitiveness, Chinese companies are too good at competing.' Look at the proportion of wages for employees in those Chinese companies; the bulk of income distribution is clearly taken by the owners or shareholders of the companies. The claim that 'employee wages are too high and Chinese companies lack competitiveness' is just a joke. If you say 'Chinese companies are too good at competing,' I find that even more ridiculous. I see that Chinese entrepreneurs and wealthy individuals never compete with their personal wealth; they only squeeze the wages of workers.