Posts Tagged ‘inflation in China’
Posted by Larry Doyle on November 12th, 2010 8:12 AM |
After three years of economic turmoil, why do I believe we are just now entering the second phase of a protracted economic drag here in the United States? While many economists and analysts would like to parse each and every bit of data that comes across the tape—that is what they do for a living—I believe we are better served to focus on the larger waves and currents at play across our global economic landscape. What do I see? A New World Order.
Do not think for a second that this reality does not have real long term implications for our economy and our people. I am not saying that there will not be enormous economic opportunities for individuals and businesses alike, but the skeletons in our American closet can only be hidden so long. Let’s navigate. (more…)
Tags: A New World Order, Americas economic skeletons, Angela Merkel, beggar-thy-neighbor, Ben Bernanke, Brazilian president Lula da Silva, Brazilian presidnet Lula, Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Chinese inflation, Chinese markets overnight, commodities inflation, crony capitalism, devaluation of dollar, emerging markets inflation, free trade agreement with South Korea, G-20 Summit in Seoul South Korea, global economy, Hu Jinatao and Barack Obama, inflation in China, inflation in emerging markets, Is the Fed independent, lack of credibility in United States, lack of trust between America and China, Larry Doyle, new world order, Obama rebuffed in Seoul, politicization of Ben Bernanke, politicization of Federal Reserve, quantitative easing impact, results of G-20 summit, skeletons in America's closet, sound external environment, the new world order, U. S. Wields Less Clout at Summit, U.S. economic house, value of Chinese renminbi, value of Chinese yuan, who is Lael Brainerd
Posted in General | 22 Comments »
Posted by Larry Doyle on March 11th, 2010 8:10 AM |
News this morning that China’s inflation rate has hit a 16-month high is garnering significant attention.
China’s economy is only one-fifth the size of the U.S. economy while China’s population is more than four times that of the United States. In fact, China’s population is approximately one-fifth of the entire world’s population. Clearly, the People’s Republic of China represents a huge growth opportunity in this century.
Bloomberg highlights this inflation news this morning in writing, China Inflation Quickens as Industrial Output Climbs:
China’s inflation reached a 16- month high, industrial output climbed and new loans exceeded forecasts, adding to the case for the government to pare back stimulus measures. (more…)
Tags: China, China inflation, China Inflation Quickens as Industrial Output Climbs, China's population, Chinese inflation, Chinese yuan, Dariusz Kowalczyk, deflation, food inflation in China, gdp in china, global economy, inflation in China, inflation vs deflation, interest rates in China, Japan Yield May Reach December Low on Deflation, People's republic of China, Song Yu Helen Qiao, Wen Jiabao
Posted in China, deflation, General, Inflation | 1 Comment »
Posted by Larry Doyle on February 12th, 2010 7:11 AM |
No rest for the weary.
If you thought yesterday’s nice 1% upward move in our equity markets was a precursor for calmer and stronger markets ahead, think again.
Overnight developments in China, Greece, and Germany are clear signs that our economic landscape remains challenging and our markets remain fragile. Let’s navigate:
1. Looking eastward, China’s central bank raised reserve requirements (interest rates) by 50 basis points (.50%). Why? (more…)
Tags: asset bubble, asset bubble in China, asset bubble in China's property markets, China, China raises rates, China's property markets, Chinese raise rates, Euro, GDP in EU, German economic stagnation, Germany, Germany economy, Greece, Greece fiscal disaster, Greek drama, inflation in China, problems in Europe, property market in China, why is market down today february 12 2010
Posted in China, General, Germany, Greece | 1 Comment »
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