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Strategies & Market Trends : China Warehouse- More Than Crockery

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To: RealMuLan who wrote (5688)1/17/2006 2:08:44 PM
From: RealMuLan  Read Replies (1) of 6370
 
What's Ahead for China's Agricultural and Foreign Trade Sectors?
2006-01-17 11:07:20 CRIENGLISH.com
China has taken the first step to boost agricultural development.

2006-01-17

China has scrapped agricultural taxes in a bid to boost agricultural development and to relieve farmer's financial burdens. It's said to be the first step in an effort to promote rural development.

Trade relations between China and the European Union are again put to the test. The EU has denied market-economy status to Chinese footwear manufacturers and may possibly impose anti-dumping tariffs over them.

Will a trade dispute similar to last year's Chinese textile products rift occur between shoe makers on both sides?

Hello and welcome to the program. I'm Tu Yun in Beijing. Later in the show, we will take a look at China's forex reserve diversification plan that has aroused attention both home and abroad. But first let's review some major stories of the past week with Paul James.

PJ: The Chinese economy is expected to slow down but still keep a sizzling growth rate of 8.5 to 9 percent this year.

The National Development and Reform Commission has issued a report. It says the consumer price index, the main measure of inflation, is expected to rise only 1 percent this year.

It may yield to deflation later in the year. This due to overproduction in many industries and soft domestic demand.
It also predicts China's exports may rise about 15 percent year-on-year and imports by about 18 percent.

more here
en.chinabroadcast.cn@43953.htm
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