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  • Outcomes vente en ligne vetement of the G20 Summit – Implementation First
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    Outcomes of the G20 Summit – Implementation FirstPublished: 12 Apr 2009 17:26:14 PST

    Chinese economists welcome the outcomes of the G20 London summit, but worry about the implementation of the agreements made.

    FINDING A SOLUTION: U.S. President Barack Obama talks with British Prime Minister Gordon Brown at the G20 summit in London on April 2

    Wu Qiang, professor of economics at Beijing Technology and Business University, said he hopes the participating nations could take substantive measures and work out some feasible schemes on the agreements reached on the summit, especially those on the international financial system, international monetary system and the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

    ”This is the only way to put the outcomes of the summit into practice,” Wu said. ”Otherwise, the situation would be that world leaders just issue a principle consensus to give the world some confidence but in fact each of them still sticks to their own argument.”

    The London summit produced a consensus in six main areas. The implementation of the agreements reached not only would lift the world economy out of the crisis, but also help it to avoid similar problems in the future, Wu said.

    Financial supervision and regulation

    For a long time, the United States had relaxed its financial supervision, which led to increased instances of malpractice by financial institutions and caused a severe blow to the global economy. Hence, the leaders of the 20 countries all agreed at the summit to take action to build a stronger and more globally consistent, supervisory and regulatory framework for the future financial sector. For this purpose, the leaders issued a declaration entitled ”Strengthening the Financial System,” which contained the following main points: establishing a new Financial Stability Board (FSB) with a strengthened mandate, as a successor to the Financial Stability Forum; that the FSB should collaborate with the IMF to provide early warnings about macroeconomic and financial risks and the actions needed to address them; extending regulation and oversight to all systemically important financial institutions, instruments and markets; and taking action against non-cooperative jurisdictions, including tax havens.

    ”Among the six major outcomes of the summit, strengthening financial supervision and regulation is the biggest highlight, but may be the most difficult one,” Wu said.

    Wu stressed that there are two reasons. First, no country would actually carry out the strengthening of financial supervision, although there have long been calls to strengthen financial supervision in the past. Such calls were heard after the Asian financial crisis in 1997, but that kind of talk has always amounted to mere lip service, Wu said. Another reason is that if financial supervision and regulation are strengthened immediately, they will run counter to the goal of restraining the financial crisis considering that all countries are relaxing credit conditions to revitalize their economies, he said.

    Ding Yifan, Deputy Director of the Institute of World Development at the Development Research Center of the State Council, said he believes that strengthening financial supervision and regulation is a big problem. In a report on the portal 163.com, he pointed out that financial supervision and regulation involve many aspects and have been carried out by individual countries. But this time, people are finding that the situation is very complicated, and many problems are caused by uncontrolled transnational investment. The huge losses in Europe in particular were mixed up with their uncontrolled investments in the United States and they have severely affected the financial health and reputation of European countries on the international market.

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  • The Grea Cam Switch t Invisible Wall
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    The Great Invisible WallPublished: 17 Aug 2009 18:26:21 PST

    COURTESY OF DAVID GOSSET

    Most of the media reports will not present a thorough and balanced analysis of the situation in Xinjiang, a vast region whose stability and development are not only strategic for the People’s Republic of China but are also key elements of Central Asia’s fragile equilibrium. Therefore, 16 months after the violence in Tibet, Urumqi’s tragic clashes may affect China’s image in the West. With the backdrop of a global financial and economic crisis that is not conducive to serenity, the understanding gap between Beijing and the West is widening. It is urgent to reverse this trend.

    On the road toward comprehension and cooperation stands a serious obstacle: An invisible wall of mistrust, ignorance and fear is separating the West and China. Without any objective physical location, less spectacular than the ”Iron Curtain” or the ”Berlin Wall,” more difficult to define also, it is an intangible construct of the individual and collective psyche that has to come down.

    For a long period of time, China’s Great Wall has been the symbol of an isolated and declining empire whose elites were incapable of adjusting changes. Today, the Great Invisible Wall could refer to the West’s inability to fully appreciate the extent of China’s transformation and how it is rearranging the 21st century distribution of power. For the analyst, the discrepancy between the paucity of Western responsiveness to the new historical conditions and the magnitude of the shift induced by China’s return to centrality is a source of perplexity.

    In one generation, 500 million Chinese citizens have been lifted out of poverty and by 2020, moderate prosperity will characterize a more harmonious Chinese society. Despite China’s social, economic, political and geopolitical challenges proportionate to its size and diversity, one can not deny the overall progress accomplished by one fifth of mankind over three decades.

    After 30 years of revolution under Mao Zedong, and 30 years of evolution (reform and opening-up) inspired by Deng Xiaoping, it has become impossible to conceive of a world order without including Beijing as a stakeholder or as a co-architect. By leaving Italy earlier than scheduled to coordinate the Central Government’s response to Xinjiang’s tensions, Chinese President Hu Jintao downgraded the G8 summit, although technically China is not a member of the group. To a certain extent, China’s difficulties are the world’s problems, and vice versa.

    Objectively, one should acknowledge Beijing’s achievements, welcome a reliable partner and rejoice to expect a promising future. However, one often suspects China’s intentions, succumbs to sarcastic China-bashing and even conceives maneuvers to contain China’s reemergence.

    Some data indicate that China’s image in the West is deteriorating. In a 2006 survey realized by the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press, 34 percent of Americans considered China as a minor threat and 47 percent as a major threat. In the 2008 Pew Global Attitudes Project, 72 percent of French and 68 percent of Germans had an unfavorable opinion about China. Just before the Beijing Olympics, the same institute asked the Chinese people whether they were satisfied with their country’s evolution: 86 percent of the Chinese said yes, while it was 48 percent in 2002. The contrast between the two dynamics is striking.

    Confronting the West’s incapacity to give China the credit it deserves and also what is perceived as unfair treatment and, in some instances, as hostile behaviors, some segments of Chinese society are developing anti-Western sentiments. The fenqing, or angry youth, denounce various forms of Western Sinophobia and formulate, for example in Unhappy China, a book published in March, an extreme and dangerous nationalism.

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  • Tianjin Plug valve Tianlian to buy RMB 620 mln in assets from parent
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    Tianjin Tianlian to buy RMB 620 mln in assets from parentPublished: 09 Oct 2009 01:32:49 PST

    Top 5 News From ChinaKnowledge.comFoxconn to produce tablet PCs for Apple: rumorCitigroup assigns ”buy” rating for Shimao PropertyLi Ka-shing raises stake in Hutchison Telecom to 67.01%Taifook Securities reaps HK$189 mln in 18 monthsJPMorgan Chase raises stake in China Shanshui Cement

    Oct. 9, 2009 (China Knowledge) – Tianjin Tianlian Public Utilities Co<8290> has announced that it plans to acquire gas assets valued at RMB 620 million from its parent, Tianjin Gas Group, by issuing new shares, bringing the parent’s shareholding to 51.3% from the previous 22.08%, sources reported.

    The Hong Kong-listed enterprise will issue 689 million shares for HK$1.02 per share, which is equivalent to RMB 0.9 per share and reflects a discount of about 15% compared with the price prior to trading suspension. The firm resumed trading on Tuesday and rose 2.78% to close at HK$1.48 today.

    The RMB 620-million gas assets, which are located in Hedong District and Heping District of Tianjin, consist of more than 1,400 kilometers of outdoor gas pipelines, indoor gas pipelines connecting 350,000 users, 40 automobiles and other supporting equipment.

    Reportedly, Tianjin Gas Group supplied a total of 21.22 million cubic meters of natural gas during the National Day holiday, which lasted from Oct. 1 to Oct. 8.

    Copyright © 2009 http://www.chinaknowledge.com激光切割机 現金化 比較 外匯買賣 深圳装修公司 环保空调 风机 有机玻璃 dental bearings

  • CGNPG fu n connector nd raises RMB 7 bln to invest in clean energy
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    CGNPG fund raises RMB 7 bln to invest in clean energyPublished: 20 Apr 2009 19:07:46 PST

    Apr. 21, 2009 (China Knowledge) – China Guangdong Nuclear Power Group (CGNPG), one of China’s two leading nuclear power developers, on Saturday said its industry investment fund has signed money-raising agreements worth RMB 7 billion for investment in nuclear and other clean energy projects, the official Xinhua News reported.

    Fund raising is the first of two phases for the industry fund, the first of its kind run by an enterprise with approval from the State Council. It aims to collect RMB 10 billion in total, according to representatives from CGNPG.

    Besides CGNPG itself, other investors also joined the first-phase fund raising. These include China Shuangwei Investment Co, Bank of China Ltd (BOC)<601988><3988>, China Development Bank and China Construction Bank Corp (CCB)<601939><939>, which will become shareholders in the fund.

    Chinese Vice Premier Li Keqiang said Sunday that the country will boost development of the new energy sector, which includes nuclear energy, since this sector is becoming a new engine for economic growth.

    Copyright © 2009 http://www.chinaknowledge.com

    Send feedback or comments to: news@chinaknowledge.com

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  • Chinese press brake stocks down 2.44% on Thu
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    Chinese stocks down 2.44% on ThuPublished: 06 Nov 2008 01:52:37 PST

    Nov. 6, 2008 (China Knowledge) – Chinese stocks ended lower on Thursday, following sharp retreat overnight on Wall Street as recession worries resurfaced after the U.S. presidential election.

    The benchmark Shanghai Composite Index, which covers both A shares and B shares on the Shanghai Stock Exchange, edged down 2.44%, or 42.89 points, to 1717.72 points after fluctuating between 1728.22 and 1703.10 points.

    The Shenzhen Component Index on the smaller Shenzhen Stock Exchange lost 2.48%, or 145.23 points, to 5720.55 points, after touching an intraday low of 5678.34 points.

    Decliners in the Shanghai market outnumbered gainers by 633 to 169, while 52 were unchanged. Aggregated turnover on the two bourses was RMB 38.470 billion.

    By and large, financial and property stocks led the loss.

    China Merchants Bank (CMC)<600036><3968>, the nation’s fifth-largest bank by market value, gave out 5.04% to RMB 12.07. Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC)<601398><1398>, the nation’s largest lender, shrank 0.81% to RMB 3.69. Industrial Bank Co. Ltd<601166> dived 4.15% to RMB 12.93. China CITIC Bank Corp<601998><998>, the listed

    banking unit of the nation’s largest investment enterprise CITIC Group, edged down 3.68% to RMB 3.93.

    China Vanke Co Ltd<000002><200002>, the country’s largest publicly traded residential properties developer, and Poly Real Estate Group Co., Ltd<600048>, China’s second-largest developer by market value, edged down 3.62% and 5.15% to RMB 5.59 and RMB 12.52, respectively.

    China Life Insurance Co<601628><2628><LFC>, the country’s largest life insurance company, went down 3.62% to RMB 18.63, while Ping An Insurance (Group) Co<601318><2318>, China’s second-largest insurer, dived 5.10% to RMB 24.01.

    Market heavy weight PetroChina<601857><857><PTR>, the nation’s top oil producer, lost 2.82% to close at RMB 10.33, while Asia’s largest oil refiner Sinopec<600028><386><SNP> shrank 3.42% to RMB 6.77.

    Copyright © 2008 http://www.chinaknowledge.com

    Send feedback or comments to: news@chinaknowledge.com

    For more news, financial weekly reports, business guides to China and other premium information, subscribe to China Knowledge today:

    To access our page on Bloomberg, type CKFI Related TopicsChina News
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