Having overtaken the US as Africa's largest trading partner China continues to deepen its ties with the region. Here is a snapshot of the story so far.
Globalization has accelerated global growth and global poverty reduction. But it has also raised concerns. The current global crisis may change globalization itself, as both developed and developing countries adjust to global imbalances that contributed to the crisis.
Presented by: Dostan Baigal
Department: Peace and Conflict Studies (PCS).
National University of Modern Languages, Islamabad,
China being the second largest force after USA, devalued their currency.
Chinese Currency - Yuan
Devaluation Rate = 15 – 20%
Devaluation made by last August ’15
Having overtaken the US as Africa's largest trading partner China continues to deepen its ties with the region. Here is a snapshot of the story so far.
Globalization has accelerated global growth and global poverty reduction. But it has also raised concerns. The current global crisis may change globalization itself, as both developed and developing countries adjust to global imbalances that contributed to the crisis.
Presented by: Dostan Baigal
Department: Peace and Conflict Studies (PCS).
National University of Modern Languages, Islamabad,
China being the second largest force after USA, devalued their currency.
Chinese Currency - Yuan
Devaluation Rate = 15 – 20%
Devaluation made by last August ’15
Chinese economy Collapse and Yuan DevaluationAmol Patil
Brief information about Chinese crash and currency devaluation.
Points are covered for the understanding and can be explained as per the requirement. Suitable for professionals for analysis
Last three decades has seen some interesting dynamics and realignments in economic influence of nations in the world. In particular, 3 Nations have a significant impact on wealth of nations and will continue to do so for foreseeable future. Here is their story as a visual essay.
Giáo sư Tony Makin tham gia VEAM 2015 với bài trình bày về “Triển vọng cho nền kinh tế châu Á”.
Professor Tony Makin joined in VEAM 2015 with the presentation about “Prospect for the Asian Economy”.
Để biết thêm chi tiết về các hoạt động và nghiên cứu của DEPOCEN truy cập:
Website: http://depocen.org/vn/
LinkedIn: http://linkd.in/1GnHrHB
Facebook: DEPOCEN
The report can be used as a first guide if you are interested in business China: "If you are thinking of doing business with China but don't know where to begin."
This presentation has been made by China-Access, a China based consulting company to assist overseas companies to enter China market.
The rise of the chinese economy and implications for the united statesAbeer Ansari
A new report from congressional Research Service that provides background on China’s economic rise; describes its current economic structure; identifies the challenges China faces to maintain economic growth; and discusses the challenges, opportunities, and implications of China’s economic rise for the United States
Chinese economy Collapse and Yuan DevaluationAmol Patil
Brief information about Chinese crash and currency devaluation.
Points are covered for the understanding and can be explained as per the requirement. Suitable for professionals for analysis
Last three decades has seen some interesting dynamics and realignments in economic influence of nations in the world. In particular, 3 Nations have a significant impact on wealth of nations and will continue to do so for foreseeable future. Here is their story as a visual essay.
Giáo sư Tony Makin tham gia VEAM 2015 với bài trình bày về “Triển vọng cho nền kinh tế châu Á”.
Professor Tony Makin joined in VEAM 2015 with the presentation about “Prospect for the Asian Economy”.
Để biết thêm chi tiết về các hoạt động và nghiên cứu của DEPOCEN truy cập:
Website: http://depocen.org/vn/
LinkedIn: http://linkd.in/1GnHrHB
Facebook: DEPOCEN
The report can be used as a first guide if you are interested in business China: "If you are thinking of doing business with China but don't know where to begin."
This presentation has been made by China-Access, a China based consulting company to assist overseas companies to enter China market.
The rise of the chinese economy and implications for the united statesAbeer Ansari
A new report from congressional Research Service that provides background on China’s economic rise; describes its current economic structure; identifies the challenges China faces to maintain economic growth; and discusses the challenges, opportunities, and implications of China’s economic rise for the United States
1. Economic Factors:<br />The status of China's economy has become a big interest to many groups around the world. Foreign investment groups and venture specialists are eager to do business in untapped markets in the world. Multinational companies are anxious to expand their influence in various industrial areas, as are Western governments, and humanitarian groups are hopeful that an open China leads to the improved living conditions of all of China's people and not just a select few.<br />When China launched its Economic Reforms and Open Door Policy in 1978, large numbers of foreign investors were immediately attracted to its market of a billion people, the largest in the world.<br />The economy has grown more than 10 times within the last 30 years, with Chinese GDP reaching 3.42 trillion US dollars by 2007. In Purchasing Power GDP, China already has the biggest economy after the United States. Most analysts project China to become the largest economy in the world this century using all measures of GDP.<br />Currency Stability:<br />China’s currency has begun to be a big problem. Sure, the relatively low value of China's Yuan, keeps down the cost of consumer goods here. But according to international economists, the currency hurts American workers too — by making it harder for them to compete. Therefore eating away many manufacturing jobs in competing nations such as USA and Canada.<br />Proximity to Trade Partners:<br />China is relativity very close to many of its trading partners. In the list of top ten countries china exports to 6 of the countries are in the same continent as China (Asia).<br />Top Countries China Exports To<br />United States = $162.9 (+30%)<br />Hong Kong = $124.5 (+23%)<br />Japan = $84 (+14%)<br />South Korea = $35.1 (+26%)<br />Germany = $32.5 (+37%)<br />Netherlands = $25.9 (+40%)<br />United Kingdom = $19 (+27%)<br />Singapore = $16.6 (+31%)<br />Taiwan = $16.6 (+22%)<br />Russia = $13.2 (+45%)<br />