EconWatch.com > Official Figures Show a Cooling Chinese Economy - DealBook Blog ...

[DealBook] In the latest signs that the Chinese economy is beginning to cool after setting a torrid pace in the first half of this year, several government indicators slowed slightly last month, Beijing announced Wednesday morning, Keith Bradsher reports in The New York Times.

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[Economy In Crisis - Comments] Get this its just mind: According to a report by Keith Bradsher in The New York Times last month, such multinational companies as Canon (the printer and copier maker) and Hanesbrands (the North Carolina-based underwear empire) are expanding or building .

[Floyd Norris] Is China Hiding Its Purchases of Treasuries? - Floyd Norris Blog ...: “If anything, the Chinese have an even bigger problem now with currency inflows as their economy strengthens and speculative inflows resume. The Chinese stimulus partly consists of still intervening heavily in currency markets to hold down the renminbi and stimulate exports, and part of the proceeds of that intervention go into Treasuries.”

[Oh My Media!!!] Oh My Media!!! » The New York Times: In China, Soaring Energy ...: Complicating energy efficiency calculations is the fact that China’s National Bureau of Statistics has begun a comprehensive revision of all of the country’s energy statistics for the last 10 years, restating them with more of the details commonly available in other countries’ data. Western experts also expect the revision to show that China has been using even more energy and releasing even more greenhouse gases than previously thought.

[NewsPlurk Business] Chinese Workers at Honda Plant Plan March: Striking workers at a Honda auto parts plant are demanding the right to form their own labor union. By KEITH BRADSHER Striking workers outside a Honda...

[Daniel W. Drezner] China's tightrope walk: Going forward, I'm curious about the extent to which Chinese authorities will play up their domestic constraints.  It's very chic to point out the ways in which China's government does have to deal with nationalist pressures -- but the government also has an incentive to play those up as part of a two-level game.  One of the great unknowns is the extent to which Beijing can turn that nationalist sentiment up and down like a volume control.  I don't know the answer, and I'm not convinced that China-watchers know either.

[ISRJ | th INK Globally.] China's Growing Weariness with Iranian Sanctions: China will most likely end up deciding to continue peace talks with Iran, as they are in China’s own best interest for several reasons.  Firstly, China has either voted for or abstained from three other sanctions on Iran, all of which have proven fruitless. Despite all three sanctions, which China backed only after every other method was exhausted, Iran still managed to develop a secret nuclear facility.

[Enterprise Resilience Management Blog] The Future of Rare Minerals: predicted a domestic shortage of some minerals needed to produce green and high-technology products, exacerbating concerns that Beijing may tighten its stranglehold on global supply of so-called rare earth elements. China, which supplies about 95 per cent of the global rare earths market, is considering plans to clamp down further on export quotas for the valuable minerals used to produce everything from hybrid cars to iPod music players."

[BLOG.JMHAMILTONPUBLISHING.COM] China to Move on the Renminbi...?: Full of confidence after the Chinese economy weathered the global financial downturn better than the West, Chinese officials have opted to allow more fluctuations in the currency after determining it would be in China’s interest, and not because of Western pressure, said the people familiar with the emerging consensus in Beijing, who are close to the Chinese side on the currency issue, not the American side.

[Blog entry] Hell No! We Won't Send Our Tax Dollars to China: As a result, we've got a consortium -- U.S. Renewable Energy Group, Cielo Wind Power and A-Power Energy Generation Systems - so bold that it believes it can get nearly half a billion dollars in American Stimulus money for 2,000 Chinese wind turbine jobs. The consortium says it would import 240 Chinese turbines to Texas where 300 temporary construction jobs would be created and another 30 permanent jobs established.

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