html5-img
1 / 27

The Rise of China & India

The Rise of China & India. Rapid Economic Growth in China. Economic Growth rates of 9.5% are expected to continue Economic growth of 10.7% from January to September, 2007. Manufacturing. China is now the world’s manufacturing centre. Inflation fears. The rapid growth is leading to inflation.

sally
Download Presentation

The Rise of China & India

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The Rise of China & India

  2. Rapid Economic Growth in China • Economic Growth rates of 9.5% are expected to continue • Economic growth of 10.7% from January to September, 2007

  3. Manufacturing • China is now the world’s manufacturing centre

  4. Inflation fears • The rapid growth is leading to inflation

  5. Monetary Policy • Beijing is taking measures to cool the economy from excessive liquidity and huge investment • Money growth leads to lots of money available for lending • Tight monetary policy is implemented by revaluating the currency (pushing up the value of the Yuan) • China’s central bank has increased interest rates twice in 2006

  6. Other attempts to slow down the Chinese economy • Lending is being directed away from certain sectors • The approval process for certain investment projects are being delayed

  7. Emerging East Asia • Comprised of China, Indonesia, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam, and smaller economies which include Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea, and Taiwan • The number of people living in poverty (<$1/day) has reduced by 25 million since 2005

  8. Outside factors • Outside factors affecting growth, such as a recession in the U.S. • Not expected to have a huge impact on Asian growth • Domestic consumption and domestic investment are expected to support growth

  9. Rise in Income status • East Asia is increasingly becoming a middle-income region

  10. Challenges to the Asian Economies • Rapid urbanization • Delivery of services • Social cohesion • Corruption

  11. India • India is fast becoming the world’s main provider of services

  12. India’s Economic Growth • 8.1% annually since 2003 (second only to China’s)

  13. India’s Rising Middle Class • Since 1986, the middle class has quadrupled to about 250 million

  14. Rising Income • India’s per capita income has risen from $(US)1178 to $3051 over the past 25 years

  15. Education • India has the 3rd largest concentration of educated labour in the world • The price of labour is 1/10 of that in the US

  16. Manufacturing • Indian corporations have become leaders in the production of steel, motorcycle, auto parts, pharmaceuticals, cement and footballs.

  17. Foreign Investment • Over 80% of foreign investment goes towards manufacturing, which is growing at 9% per year.

  18. Billionaires • India has 23 billionaires

  19. India & China • Make up 1/3 of the world’s population • Represent the 2 economies with the largest potential for economic growth

  20. History • The 2 countries were rivals since 1962 over a border dispute

  21. 2005 • The border dispute was resolved

  22. Trade • In 2004, Indian exports to China increased by 80% and trade between the two countries was worth $20(US) billion

  23. Trading Partners • In the next couple of years, China is expected to replace the US and the EU as India’s top trading partner

  24. Energy • In 2006, the two countries signed an energy cooperation agreement involving the countries’ state oil companies

  25. Share of Manufacturing • China & India make up 57% of the world’s manufacturing output • Asia’s total share is 70%

  26. Prospects for Canada • The economic rise of China & India offer Canada and other middle power countries an alternative market in which to trade (rather than the US)

  27. Challenges for India • India’s rural poor have benefited little from its economic boom • India has fallen from 124th to 127th on the HDI

More Related