China Economy
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By Chris Isidore, senior writer February 11, 2010: 8:06 AM ET
China's growth could result in its own 'Lost Decade' - Feb. 11,
BANGKOK: China's current currency policy does not affect other countries' export and its stability is vital to world economy, a senior Thai economist said Monday. The Renminbi rate is not the main factor for China's trade surplus with the United States and the European Union, Associated Professor Dr. Sompop Manarungsan from Faculty of Economics, Bangkok-based Chulalongkorn University said in an interview with Xinhua.
China's currency policy not to blame: Thai economist
More Economist Upgrades For China's GDP Growth - BusinessWeek
Posted by: Frederik Balfour on June 25, 2009
Pessoal, usei o tradutor do google ( aqui ) para traduzir esse artigo da The Economist, sobre o "medo" crescente do ocidente (sic!) do dragão Chinês. Esse texto da economist, lembrou-me direto e reto, um professor neoliberal da USP, duas décadas atrás, depois de passar um periodo no Japão, voltou pasmado com o potêncial japonês, seja econômico, criatividadade, etc&tal.
Economist, O Medo (ocidente) do Dragão: China aumenta participaç
NEXT year China will overtake Japan to become the world’s second-largest economy. Its rapid ascent has led some to question whether China will follow in Japan’s footsteps, with the bursting of a massive bubble followed by years of decline. But China is still far poorer than Japan was at its peak, and thus has more room to improve productivity.
China v Japan: Bubble trouble? | The Economist
China's gross domestic product (GDP) growth
1958-59 So-called "Great Leap Forward" devastated agriculture: result was falling GDP in 1960-62. (Figures for 1958-59 highly suspect, as the statistical network was largely destroyed in the "Leap", when absurdly high increases in output were reported by frightened local officials.)