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og kinas økonomi er større end usa - det fatter man åbenbart ikke
China's Q1 fixed-asset investment up 25%
Last Updated(Beijing Time):2011-04-15 10:27
China's urban fixed asset investment rose 25 percent in the first quarter of this year to reach 3.9465 trillion yuan (about 607 billion U.S. dollars), the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) announced Friday.
In March, the urban fixed asset investment rose 1.73 percent from February, figures released Friday by the NBS showed.
During the first quarter, investment in the primary, secondary and tertiary industries rose 10.8 percent, 24.8 percent and 25.6 percent, respectively.
Investment in the country's central and western regions grew 31.3 percent and 26.5 percent, respectively, higher than the 21.6-percent growth in the country's eastern regions.
During the first quarter, investment in the property sector rose 34.1 percent year on year to reach 884.6 billion yuan. Investment in residential housing hit 625.3 billion yuan, up 37.4 percent.
The NBS data also showed the total floor space of commercial housing sold during the period reached 176.43 million square meters, a rise of 14.9 percent compared to the corresponding period of last year.
China's Q1 fixed-asset investment up 25%
Last Updated(Beijing Time):2011-04-15 10:27
China's urban fixed asset investment rose 25 percent in the first quarter of this year to reach 3.9465 trillion yuan (about 607 billion U.S. dollars), the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) announced Friday.
In March, the urban fixed asset investment rose 1.73 percent from February, figures released Friday by the NBS showed.
During the first quarter, investment in the primary, secondary and tertiary industries rose 10.8 percent, 24.8 percent and 25.6 percent, respectively.
Investment in the country's central and western regions grew 31.3 percent and 26.5 percent, respectively, higher than the 21.6-percent growth in the country's eastern regions.
During the first quarter, investment in the property sector rose 34.1 percent year on year to reach 884.6 billion yuan. Investment in residential housing hit 625.3 billion yuan, up 37.4 percent.
The NBS data also showed the total floor space of commercial housing sold during the period reached 176.43 million square meters, a rise of 14.9 percent compared to the corresponding period of last year.
17/4 2011 18:16 le 041375 kina - usa
biler 21 mio kontra 13 mio
cement 1 mia tons kontra 100 mio
stål 500 mio tons kontra 70 mio
huse 15 mio kontra ½ mio
lastbiler 1.050.000 kontra 175.000
korn 600 mio tons kontra 200 mio - sådan ca
salg af fladskærme mere i kina
salg af mobiltelefoner 200 mio kontra 60 mio
PC 70 mio kontra 50 mio
grise mange flere i kina
kul 3½ mia tons kontra 1 mia
erhvervsbyggeri en faktor på 3-5 større i kina
hvordan kan man fra officiel side blive ved med at ævle om at kina nu er blevet større end japan, når de allerede er større end usa
verden vil bedrages
og på det grundlag er det formålssløst at deltage i en seriøs aktiedebat, når man ikke har sans for de store proportioner
biler 21 mio kontra 13 mio
cement 1 mia tons kontra 100 mio
stål 500 mio tons kontra 70 mio
huse 15 mio kontra ½ mio
lastbiler 1.050.000 kontra 175.000
korn 600 mio tons kontra 200 mio - sådan ca
salg af fladskærme mere i kina
salg af mobiltelefoner 200 mio kontra 60 mio
PC 70 mio kontra 50 mio
grise mange flere i kina
kul 3½ mia tons kontra 1 mia
erhvervsbyggeri en faktor på 3-5 større i kina
hvordan kan man fra officiel side blive ved med at ævle om at kina nu er blevet større end japan, når de allerede er større end usa
verden vil bedrages
og på det grundlag er det formålssløst at deltage i en seriøs aktiedebat, når man ikke har sans for de store proportioner
17/4 2011 18:31 le 041378 kinas industriproduktion er vokset med ca 17% om året i det meste af perioden 2000 til 2011 og de har undgået verdenskrisen i 08/09 og havde kun en marginal svækkelse og er kommet stærkt tilbage allerede i marts 2009, hvor bilsalget som den ledende indikator viste et hop fra 9 mio til ca 15-16 mio og det ligger nu på omkring 21 mio
og det betyhder at kina er motoren i verdensøkonomien og verdens største økonomi, både målt på produktion, forbrug og investeringer
China's industrial output rises 14.4% in Q1
Last Updated(Beijing Time):2011-04-15 10:27
China's industrial value-added output grew 14.4 percent year on year in the first quarter of this year, the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) announced on Friday.
The growth rate was higher than the 14.1-percent rise in industrial value-added output in the first two months.
March alone saw an increase of 14.8 percent year on year in the sector, a rise of 1.19 percent from February, NBS spokesman Sheng Laiyun said at a news briefing. The figure beat market expectations of 14 percent growth for the month.
China's manufacturing expanded at a faster pace in March with the Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) rising to 53.4 percent, a rebound after sliding for three consecutive months. Analyst said it suggested resilience of the economy amid monetary tightening moves.
During the first three months, industrial value-added output for the heavy industry sector rose 14.9 percent from one year earlier, and that for the light industry sector was up 13.1 percent, according to the NBS.
All 39 industries saw year-on-year growth, with textiles up 7.4 percent; chemical materials and products up 15.1 percent; general equipment manufacturing up 21.8 percent; and transportation equipment manufacturing up 14.1 percent, the figures showed.
og det betyhder at kina er motoren i verdensøkonomien og verdens største økonomi, både målt på produktion, forbrug og investeringer
China's industrial output rises 14.4% in Q1
Last Updated(Beijing Time):2011-04-15 10:27
China's industrial value-added output grew 14.4 percent year on year in the first quarter of this year, the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) announced on Friday.
The growth rate was higher than the 14.1-percent rise in industrial value-added output in the first two months.
March alone saw an increase of 14.8 percent year on year in the sector, a rise of 1.19 percent from February, NBS spokesman Sheng Laiyun said at a news briefing. The figure beat market expectations of 14 percent growth for the month.
China's manufacturing expanded at a faster pace in March with the Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) rising to 53.4 percent, a rebound after sliding for three consecutive months. Analyst said it suggested resilience of the economy amid monetary tightening moves.
During the first three months, industrial value-added output for the heavy industry sector rose 14.9 percent from one year earlier, and that for the light industry sector was up 13.1 percent, according to the NBS.
All 39 industries saw year-on-year growth, with textiles up 7.4 percent; chemical materials and products up 15.1 percent; general equipment manufacturing up 21.8 percent; and transportation equipment manufacturing up 14.1 percent, the figures showed.
17/4 2011 19:13 le 041386 Property price rises will 'boost the retail sector'
Last Updated(Beijing Time):2011-04-16 10:23
The opening of Suzhou Spring Housing Fair on Friday in Jiangsu province. In 2010, the land supply for affordable housing in China soared 124.5 percent year-on-year to 24,700 hectares. [Photo / China Daily]
UBS is warning that consumers will abandon China's housing market
The high price of Chinese real estate will boost, rather than dampen, consumer spending and promote growth in the retail sector.
That's according to UBS AG which said potential home buyers will be daunted by the prices and will stop saving for apartments. Instead they will pour their money into the retail sector to raise their overall standard of living, according to Liang Yuchang, executive director at UBS investment research.
In 2010, the price of real estate in Beijing was 27 times the average annual income, five times higher than the global average.
At present, 85 percent of Chinese families can't afford to buy a home, said Liang, citing data from Beijing Municipal Bureau of Statistics and the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.
"The price is so high that many young people will think it's pointless to save for a home. They will instead spend more on shopping, travel and education for their children," said Liang, whose research focuses on the retail sectors in the Chinese mainland and Hong Kong.
However, he doesn't foresee a real estate market meltdown and said sustained high prices over next 15 years will help fuel annual growth of 15 percent in the retail sector over the same period.
Liang cited a similar scenario in Japan during the nation's property boom in the 1980s.
From 1974 to 1988, the number of Japanese who listed buying homes as one of their three strongest incentives for saving dropped from approximately 33 percent to around 17 percent. Meanwhile, the incentive to save for cars, furniture, travel, and education increased, said Liang, citing a survey by the University of Tokyo.
Even after Japan's property prices took a dip in the early 1990s, the saving rate for homes continued on its downward trend, Liang said, because the price was still far beyond the means of most people.
From 1993 to 2010, the saving rate among the Japanese population fell from around 14 percent to approximately 2 percent, in sync with a drop in the urban land price index from 120 to around 60, according to Liang.
Early in March, Housing and Urban-Rural Development Vice-Minister Qi Ji, told a news conference that the country plans to build 10 million affordable homes this year, as part of a 1.3 trillion yuan ($197 billion) investment to build 36 million properties for low-income families by 2015.
In 2010, the land supply for affordable housing in China soared 124.5 percent year-on-year to 24,700 hectares amid rising demand for affordable housing, the ministry said.
"But that will not prompt Chinese consumers as a whole to start saving to buy homes, because the affordable-homes project will only cover 10 percent of the total population." Liang said.
Last Updated(Beijing Time):2011-04-16 10:23
The opening of Suzhou Spring Housing Fair on Friday in Jiangsu province. In 2010, the land supply for affordable housing in China soared 124.5 percent year-on-year to 24,700 hectares. [Photo / China Daily]
UBS is warning that consumers will abandon China's housing market
The high price of Chinese real estate will boost, rather than dampen, consumer spending and promote growth in the retail sector.
That's according to UBS AG which said potential home buyers will be daunted by the prices and will stop saving for apartments. Instead they will pour their money into the retail sector to raise their overall standard of living, according to Liang Yuchang, executive director at UBS investment research.
In 2010, the price of real estate in Beijing was 27 times the average annual income, five times higher than the global average.
At present, 85 percent of Chinese families can't afford to buy a home, said Liang, citing data from Beijing Municipal Bureau of Statistics and the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.
"The price is so high that many young people will think it's pointless to save for a home. They will instead spend more on shopping, travel and education for their children," said Liang, whose research focuses on the retail sectors in the Chinese mainland and Hong Kong.
However, he doesn't foresee a real estate market meltdown and said sustained high prices over next 15 years will help fuel annual growth of 15 percent in the retail sector over the same period.
Liang cited a similar scenario in Japan during the nation's property boom in the 1980s.
From 1974 to 1988, the number of Japanese who listed buying homes as one of their three strongest incentives for saving dropped from approximately 33 percent to around 17 percent. Meanwhile, the incentive to save for cars, furniture, travel, and education increased, said Liang, citing a survey by the University of Tokyo.
Even after Japan's property prices took a dip in the early 1990s, the saving rate for homes continued on its downward trend, Liang said, because the price was still far beyond the means of most people.
From 1993 to 2010, the saving rate among the Japanese population fell from around 14 percent to approximately 2 percent, in sync with a drop in the urban land price index from 120 to around 60, according to Liang.
Early in March, Housing and Urban-Rural Development Vice-Minister Qi Ji, told a news conference that the country plans to build 10 million affordable homes this year, as part of a 1.3 trillion yuan ($197 billion) investment to build 36 million properties for low-income families by 2015.
In 2010, the land supply for affordable housing in China soared 124.5 percent year-on-year to 24,700 hectares amid rising demand for affordable housing, the ministry said.
"But that will not prompt Chinese consumers as a whole to start saving to buy homes, because the affordable-homes project will only cover 10 percent of the total population." Liang said.
