Comments on: The Chinese puzzle: why is China growing when other export powerhouses aren’t?

By: The Public Option in Banking: How We Can Beat Wall Street at Its Own Game | Harley G. Hunter’s Blog

Wed, 12 Aug 2009 02:35:48 +0000

[...] banking has also made some inroads; but state-owned banks still predominate. In a June 2009 article titled “The Chinese Puzzle: Why Is China Growing When Other Export Powerhouses Aren’t?”, Brad [...]

By: The Public Option in Banking: How We Can Beat Wall Street at Its Own Game « Al Walsh’s Business Articles

Sat, 08 Aug 2009 15:41:35 +0000

By: The Public Option in Banking: How We Can Beat Wall Street at Its Own Game « Whistle Blower Exposes Bank Scandals and Corruption to Protect your Investments

Sat, 08 Aug 2009 03:35:17 +0000

[...] banking has also made some inroads; but state-owned banks still predominate. In a June 2009 article titled “The Chinese Puzzle: Why Is China Growing When Other Export Powerhouses [...]

By: oolaah | The Public Option in Banking: How We Can Beat Wall Street at Its Own Game

Fri, 07 Aug 2009 19:32:01 +0000

By: The Public Option in Banking: How We Can Beat Wall Street at Its Own Game by Dr. Ellen Brown « Dandelion Salad

Thu, 06 Aug 2009 00:02:42 +0000

By: Ellen Brown: The Public Option in Banking: How We Can Beat Wall Street at Its Own Game | My 2 Cents Worth

Wed, 05 Aug 2009 22:51:06 +0000

[...] banking has also made some inroads; but state-owned banks still predominate. In a June 2009 article titled “The Chinese Puzzle: Why Is China Growing When Other Export Powerhouses [...]

By: » Co naprawdę dzieje się w chińskiej gospodarce? Cz: I Trystero: Niezależny blog finansowy

Thu, 18 Jun 2009 11:47:10 +0000

[...] Wydaje się oczywiste, że dobre wyniki chińskiej gospodarki 2009 roku w całości zbudowane zosta

By: Beijing Commodity Demand Boom– A Bust? « China Comment

Beijing Commodity Demand Boom– A Bust? « China Comment — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 14:29:01 +0000

[...] The Chinese puzzle: why is China growing when other export powerhouses aren’t?… Brad Setser [...]

By: Huyu

Huyu — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 04:46:04 +0000

China is just a bit player; the world economic super power is really India. I am Chinese and an under-deserved Anglophile as well. To us Chinese, we prefer not to exaggerate our role in world affairs and we think you should just look to India instead and please spare us a little bit of attention. India is already the world’s No.1 Superpower, transending the best traditions of the British Empire every day. No dispute here, and much admired. In PPP terms, India is already the world’s No.1 economy, not even the US comes close. India has a super high-tech economy with InfoSys, Wipro, Nano, Slumdog, and much more that the average Chinese never even heard about, in whose unfit minds, they only know about BYD, Hauwei, ZTE, and Lenovo; never mind, how limited horizons. In the democratic guidance of Gandhi, Nehru, Indira, Rajeev, and Singh super human politicians,India shines while the world declines. India has a huge population dividend, and as time advances and the multiplier labours forth the advantage will become much more pronounced, just imagine millions more Singhs all equalled by only the Oxford Sheldonian debate chamber forged speakers. With her close to 1.1 Billion Software Engineers, they are making this profession obselete; literacy is not even worthy of men’s will as these boys and gals can all express themselves in the languages of their laptops. In the next 100 years, India with her super effective democracy will prevail mightily; as we Chinese just pray that India will also have mercy to leave a bit of room for us to earn a modest living in our corner of the planet. India just needs to sleep walk through the next 30 years, or better yet with their superior intellectual powers they can make an galactical contribution to human scientific endeavours like whether the black cats are superior to white cats, or white ones to black ones, or what the hell, maybe even both, whereas us poor Chinese will have to continue to slave under the Sun, rain, and snow just to keep us fed and our kids in school. Oh, I take it back, I may have to skip my meals so my kids can stay for one more lesson. With the current economic crisis, my salary here in Beijing is shrinking by 8% each year, together with the overall economy; oh maybe I am confused with the sign of this figure as you see I am not that educated with numbers. All I know is that all that necessity is becoming harder day-by-day, yet these crazy people, like my wife, are clamouring for those fake Gucci bags. In 30 years, I suspect my salary would march on to zero, with how many … I really do not know now, but then I would also be dead and need not to care. Oh, by the way whatever you hear from our government and the foreign press, if it is good news, just ignore it, it is not quite right, shall we just say. Cheers to India! Cheers to India!

By: Shannon

Shannon — Tue, 16 Jun 2009 06:28:34 +0000

http://www.chinastakes.com/2009/6/Chinas-World-Beating-Car-Market-Showing-Signs-of-Weakness.html