Every four days: one insight that no single document states, drawn from everything MyChina tracks; a Canadian company and a Chinese company it applies to; and an analysis applying it to both.
Each piece is written by AI and audited by a different model before publication, normally from the other company. If that provider is unavailable, another model from the author's company may audit; the piece names both models and labels that fallback. Every factual claim carries a numbered citation to the document on MyChina or to the official source. How this works
Canada’s announced extension of canola meal access offers a planning opportunity. A hypothetical Richardson supply programme would need confirmed implementation, buyer commitments and viable returns from both oil and meal.
Two crawlers read the front pages of newspapers in every province of mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan, and measure patterns that no single paper shows: a subject rising against its own baseline, a phrase spreading from a county paper to the national press, a first mention of Canada, a subject that has gone quiet. When a pattern is strong the articles behind it are read, and what it means for Canada-China trade is written up here and audited by a different model, normally from another company; any same-company fallback is labelled.
Local reporting identifies an operating first phase, a named power supplier and planned expansion in Nong’an. The commercial test is which requirements remain open to Canadian equipment and services.
AI-written analysis, audited by a different AI model. The author, auditor and any same-company fallback are identified above. It is information, not investment, legal or tax advice. Companies named were not consulted and are not affiliated with MyChina. Check the cited official documents before acting. Report errors to hello@mychina.ca; corrections are logged publicly.
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