Glas to see you guys discussing this. Here's some tips.
Cantonese is used only in a small part of the southern China, including Hong Kong. It's just one of the thousands of the dialects in China. You guys are familiar with it, and even talking it with Mandorin in parallel, just because people speaking Cantonese in China live near the shore and came to US a lot.
Mandorin is spoken in most of the mainland China, Beijing, Shanghai, etc. It's the official Chinsese language for most political, economic, culture activities. And people in Hong Kong, Taiwan started using Mandorin more, in their daily lives, TV programs, even CD records.

 

Do Americans want large vehicles with large engines, or do they want comfortable vehicles with good acceleration? I'm looking for a new truck but I want reasonable fuel economy and reasonable acceleration. In the mid-90's it was easy to find a small truck (Mazda B2200, Nissans, etc) that had good fuel economy and reasonable acceleration. I bought a used 95 Ranger in 2001 because my choice in a small truck was Toyota and nothing else. The 4.0L is nice, but gas mileage is poor. If a buyer goes out to test drive a Ranger with a 2.3L they probably will not like it after test driving a 4.0L. I really think the automakers have done this intentionally to persuade people to buy the trucks/cars with larger engines. Most of us don't need the torque of a V6, but would like to have enough power to navigate traffic and get around knuckleheads going 40mph on the highway. The increased weight of the newer models prohibits 4-cyl performance. If you want the responsiveness you have no choice other than a V6.

Basically, what I'm trying to say is you can make an underpowered truck/small fuel efficient car, offer next to no additional options on the base model trucks and make the small cars uncomfortable and ride rough, place about two of the fuel efficient models on every dealers lot for the purposes of test drives to compare against more profitable models as a way to encourage people to spend more. Try looking for a base model Tacoma in something other than white and you will see exactly what I'm explaining, then try to get the sales staff at a dealership to show you the vehicle. They will continue to direct you toward the more expensive models.

There is a niche market out there for comfortable base model vehicles with select options available. If the China jumps into this niche with China pricing, the other automakers are going to feel the pain.