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Chinese media, marketing, advertising, and urban life - Danwei

Chinese media, marketing, advertising, and urban life - Danwei
The table below shows mainland China’s most important websites, newspapers, and broadcast news organizations, together with numbers for website traffic, circulation and audience. The numbers are guesstimates based on media reports, listed companies’ public filings, media advertising rate cards, Alexa.com and Danwei interviews with media insiders. Like all numbers in China, they should be taken with a pinch of salt, for reference only. This list is updated every three months. The major changes since the last version of this report (published in November 2013) are continued growth of Internet users, and the rise of the mobile device as the most common means of accessing the Internet: “The number of Internet users in China had hit 604 million as of the end of September [2013], with mobile phones becoming the favored means of accessing the web, the State Internet Information Office announced”according to the China Daily.

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China Electricity Council: Statistics of Power Industry 2009 China Electricity Council published the national statistics of power industry in 2009 recently. The social power consumption increased by 5.96% year-on-year, the installed power capacity totaled 874 million KW, with total power output reaching 3663.9 billion KWH. In 2009, China accomplished investment of 755.84 billion Yuan in power construction, increasing by 19.93% year-on-year. Infrastructure investment in nuclear power and wind power respectively increased by 74.91% and 43.90% year-on-year, while investment in thermal power dropped by 11.11%. The newly increased power capacity reached 89.7 million KW. By the end of 2009, china’s power generating capacity has totaled 874.07 million KW, rising by 10.23%.

Society for Anglo-Chinese Understanding (SACU) Bienvenue sur le site de la FAPEE Ajoutez votre commentaire Le sujet a été bloqué. Il n'est plus visible sur le site. South China Morning Post Pilots reveal death-defying ordeal as engines failed on approach to Chek Lap Kok When both of Flight CX780’s engines failed on approach to Chek Lap Kok, tragedy looked certain to its pilots, who hadn’t trained for such an emergency. However, outstanding airmanship led to a safe – if not smooth – landing for the 322 people on board. Now, for the first time, the unsung fliers talk publicly about their death-defying ordeal, Simon Parry reports. Passage from India: following the Stilwell Road ''This is the story of a bridge," narrates American movie star Ronald Re

China Media Project China has a serious problem with inflation. No, I’m not talking about inflationary pressures on the economy, though those numbers have been up. I’m talking about inflation of the national ego. China: Wissenschaft in der VR China >> zurück zur Themenübersicht Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Einleitung 2. Wissenschaft in der Volksrepublik China - Allgemein Le syndicat des chefs d'établissement et adjoints, le forum pour préparer le concours

East Asia Forum China Author: Kam Wing Chan, University of Washington After more than a decade of mostly empty talk, China has finally announced a bold move to grant urban residential registration — known as hukou — status to 100 million people by 2020. The target is a major component of China’s new urbanisation plan, which represents a significant commitment towards achieving genuine urbanisation. Read more… Author: Tobias Harris, Teneo Intelligence

China Channel – for Sinophiles and the Sinocurious Global Times China Brief Old Wine in an Ancient Bottle: Changes in Chinese State Ideology March 20, 2014 Only a year since assuming the top Party post in November 2012, Xi Jinping has emerged as the strongest Chinese leader in decades. His sweeping anti-corruption and mass line campaigns have shaken the bureaucracy, consolidated his... Category: China Brief, Home Page, China and the Asia-Pacific, China, Domestic/Social, Elite Fleshing out the Third Plenum: the Direction of China’s Legal Reform

Readings Xi Jinping’s campaigns are different than those of his predecessor. The latest example is the “Cleaning the Web 2014″ campaign against indecent material. These cleanup campaigns are an annual event that, after a period of noise and naming and shaming, have historically faded away without putting a dent in the huge of amount of lewd content on the Chinese Internet. Yesterday the campaign claimed an Internet tiger. Sina, one of the country’s top portals, got the full propaganda treatment as the government announced that it was revoking two key licenses and detaining employees for further investigation because of lewd content found on the site.

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