What is your estimate about China in the future?
Post 1 of 157
Everyone has to accept that China is one of the leading industrial locomotives of the world right now. How long will it last? What surprises are in store for the future for China? What will a fully-developed China be like? Please share your thoughts.
13 Sep 2006 08:13
Post 2 of 157
Replying to [iulianap]:
wine manufacturer and exporter??
i prefer.
wine manufacturer and exporter??
i prefer.
14 Mar 2007 00:45
Post 3 of 157
Replying to [haiden]:
China is quite far away from a strong nation. Predictors over-value the future of China.
China is quite far away from a strong nation. Predictors over-value the future of China.
14 Mar 2007 18:18
Post 4 of 157
i have seen what you have said,and i think the best place here than anyother country,person like his own working and enjoy its own life though its own way,and china developed too quickly and it will go on several years,china characterstic and china culture is the best wealth,it will effects the country forever,if possibel ,i think you and he can learn it,if possibel,i think you will like china and china modren life and china persons![[em20]](http://img.alibaba.com/images/eng/style/icon/emoticons_victory.gif)
15 Mar 2007 04:44
Post 5 of 157
i have seen what you have said,and i think the best place here than anyother country,person like his own working and enjoy its own life though its own way,and china developed too quickly and it will go on several years,china characterstic and china culture is the best wealth,it will effects the country forever,if possibel ,i think you and he can learn it,if possibel,i think you will like china and china modren life and china persons
15 Mar 2007 04:44
Post 6 of 157
Replying to [haiden]:
Its easy for a country like China to grow when they originally had nothing. What is the future for China? Much like any country that has extremely low wages that are attractive for foreign companies. More and more will be produced from there so from an economic point of view its great, politically and social it is not. I also recommend ppl to go to China to see what it is really like and not just think of economic growth.
Its easy for a country like China to grow when they originally had nothing. What is the future for China? Much like any country that has extremely low wages that are attractive for foreign companies. More and more will be produced from there so from an economic point of view its great, politically and social it is not. I also recommend ppl to go to China to see what it is really like and not just think of economic growth.
17 Mar 2007 22:37
Post 7 of 157
Replying to [Street Smart]:I agree with your point,and thank you for your so good commend about my country.![[em17]](http://img.alibaba.com/images/eng/style/icon/emoticons_shake_hands.gif)
19 Mar 2007 23:51
Post 8 of 157
Replying to [kimtan]:
Thanks kimtan! Can't agree more. Nice to read something like this.
Most of the issues we can read about China in the main stream media are only important to outsiders, like interllectual property,human rights,prisoner labour products,etc. People there have different things in their agenda. People, and sometimes the government, are more concerned about their kids' safety, polution,toxic stuff in their food, corruption of the government and society as a whole,and so on. IP and human rights are far down the list.
These concerns are relavant to our topic, because they will affect the general stability of China.
Back to China's future, I believe the big question mark is how long and how well the communist government can control (or lead, or govern,whatever you like) the market-driven economy.
Market economy basically goes well with democratic system. The current situation is like a clumsy jockey (150kg or more?) riding on a galloping horse. The rider is improving his technics but is not willing to do something about his diet. And he doesn't want to get off, understandably. Even if he wants to give the horse to another rider, the horse must stop first, like what happened in the USSR. And there is no guarantee the new rider would be a better one.
I have no answer for such a big question. And don't forget the external factors, the political geography.
So you see I am pessimist. And fortunately China has proved me wrong in the past quite frequently. So let's ( maybe just let me![[em1]](http://img.alibaba.com/images/eng/style/icon/emoticons_smile.gif)
) wish China all the best!
Thanks kimtan! Can't agree more. Nice to read something like this.
Most of the issues we can read about China in the main stream media are only important to outsiders, like interllectual property,human rights,prisoner labour products,etc. People there have different things in their agenda. People, and sometimes the government, are more concerned about their kids' safety, polution,toxic stuff in their food, corruption of the government and society as a whole,and so on. IP and human rights are far down the list.
These concerns are relavant to our topic, because they will affect the general stability of China.
Back to China's future, I believe the big question mark is how long and how well the communist government can control (or lead, or govern,whatever you like) the market-driven economy.
Market economy basically goes well with democratic system. The current situation is like a clumsy jockey (150kg or more?) riding on a galloping horse. The rider is improving his technics but is not willing to do something about his diet. And he doesn't want to get off, understandably. Even if he wants to give the horse to another rider, the horse must stop first, like what happened in the USSR. And there is no guarantee the new rider would be a better one.
I have no answer for such a big question. And don't forget the external factors, the political geography.
So you see I am pessimist. And fortunately China has proved me wrong in the past quite frequently. So let's ( maybe just let me
) wish China all the best!
21 Mar 2007 17:34
Post 9 of 157
Replying to [haiden]: yeah China is already a big country in the whole.and i do think it will be bigger. however it is really not good in details. China is dropped behind in the average. and China need to do much more things on educations and law.and pay more attention to the declasse rather than the upper ten.
23 Mar 2007 22:02
Post 10 of 157
Replying to [haiden]:
it looks the economy pages will be includes the brief history of the great china in more decades, and another point which countries will be part of this growth and benefits? in developed countries domestic goods production goeas down, what will be the breaf history of the small manufacturer in undeveloped countries, what is the role of china in this time period, the advantages and disadvantages of the chinese huge production upon the ecenomies and the pricing, please hsrae with us your unique considerations.
it looks the economy pages will be includes the brief history of the great china in more decades, and another point which countries will be part of this growth and benefits? in developed countries domestic goods production goeas down, what will be the breaf history of the small manufacturer in undeveloped countries, what is the role of china in this time period, the advantages and disadvantages of the chinese huge production upon the ecenomies and the pricing, please hsrae with us your unique considerations.
04 May 2007 07:14
Post 11 of 157
Replying to [haiden]:of course,very well,and china is a developing country,and it will be a developed country in not long future time!
04 May 2007 18:57