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Indians boycotting 'Made in China' wares for Beijing's support to Pak

keep making fun of india like you had been making all along look where you are now and that woid is only going to increase :coffee:

Not to worry bro, despite getting all the negative publicity, we are doing just fine.

Economy is progressing, middle class is on the rise. The real difference between Pakistan and India is that you have few hundred super rich people, who have driven your economical data in the top ten.

But otherwise in terms of poverty etc, you are not better than us.
 
Why Chinese people never called on boycotting Indian goods? Then I realized there are actually nothing there to boycott.
Raw resources....but there are tons of countries waiting for exporting raw resources and agricultural products to China...
Now America and Australia are competing for beef export in China....
Australian ambassador is now touring around China's street markets.....

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http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/foreign-trade/india-asks-china-to-import-agri-products-like-rice-sugar/articleshow/54484920.cms
 
Why Chinese people never called on boycotting Indian goods? Then I realized there are actually nothing there to boycott.
That's a good thing isn't it? We can afford to reduce Chinese imports, I'm not sure a slowing economy will find comfort in it's exports getting squeezed though.
 
good luck to them, as far as I can tell virtually every type of consumer electronic, computer peripheral, or any other device you can think off seems to be made in China these days.
http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2016-04-14/news/72322900_1_machine-tunnel-the-tbm
What type of equipment is the tunnel excavator?

http://www.businesstoday.in/sectors...-pure-electric-bus-in-india/story/229907.html
BYD-K9 pure-electric vehicles .

To be honest, the boycott had little effect on China's exports, and the Chinese factories moved to India, in the future, will be produced by India workers Chinese products. Resistance to their greater impact.
 
Aha!!


India is gearing up to achieve 100 GW of solar power generation capacity by as early as the end of 2017, but with inflow of cheap solar panels/cells from China, the domestic solar panel producers stand to gain little


As soon as a solar panel installer gets an order to set up a solar rooftop system in any of the Indian cities, they dial a Chinese company for the panels to be shipped to India. Despite the distance and logistics, the panels are far cheaper - with a difference of Rs.5 to Rs.6 per panel, compared to those available domestically. It takes about 30 to 45 days for the consignment to be delivered but the solar panel import is moving on a quick pace, especially from China.


Chinese Panels dominate

India is largely dependent on China for its solar cells and modules imports. In the financial year 2015-16, the value of imported solar panel, cells and modules tripled to $2.34 billion and of the total import,
China alone accounted for 83 per cent, with a value of $1.9 billion of the total.


In 2014-15, India's solar imports amounted to $821 million; China's share was 73 per cent. China has gained share in a growing market.


The only other country whose exports to India touched a three-digit number was Malaysia. India imported solar cells and modules worth $189 million from the country in 2015-16, up from $83 million in the previous year.


The US-based First Solar, which is one of the largest suppliers to India, has a plant in Malaysia (Solar cells are processed into modules). Last year saw record solar installations of 3,018 MW in India, which took the country's cumulative solar capacity to 6,762 MW by the year end (over 7,500 MW as of now). In the current year, India is expected to add at least 5,000 MW.


Cheapest and cost effective

Despite the distance and the cumbersome logistics requirement, it is way more than cheap to a solar panel installer to import from China, considering the pricing in the Indian market. After completing the entire installation of the panels there will be a difference of Rs.5 to Rs.6 per panel - than what a manufacturer in any of the cities or any other part of the country would quote.


This is the case with solar cells too. While it would cost Rs.22 to Rs.30 per watt for an Indian made solar cell, it would only cost half of the amount to spend on a Chinese made solar cell - for Chinese cells it would only cost Rs.10 to Rs.17 per watt. In the case of solar panels, an Indian panel would cost around Rs.36 per watt, whereas for Chinese it would only cost Rs.30.


The apparent reason for the import boom

In 2014, India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced a goal to increase solar power capacity to 100 gigawatts (GW) by 2022 - five times higher than the previous target. The 2022 target is extremely ambitious (the world's total installed solar power capacity was181 GW in 2014) and would make India a global leader in renewable energy. Moreover, Piyush Goyal, India's Minister of State (IC) for Power, Coal and New & Renewable Energy, recently said that India aims to achieve its 100 GW solar target as early as the end of 2017.


According to statistics, solar power is developing rapidly in India and as of May 31, 2016, the cumulative installed grid connected solar power capacity was 7,568 MW and the proposed target is 100,000 MW by 2022. India is ranked number one in terms of solar electricity production per watt installed, with an insolation of 1,700 to 1,900 kilowatt hours per kilowatt peak (kWh/KWp). In January 2015, the Indian government significantly expanded its solar plans, targeting $100 billion of investment and 100 GW of solar capacity (including 40,000 MW from rooftop solar) by 2022.


As part of Central Government's green energy push, India will award contracts for the supply of 15,000 MW this year also,
which indicates that the import will further go up as no quick turnaround in the solar cell or module manufacturing is unlikely.


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we have already started it and slowly we will stop using all chinese made products and replace them with indian made ones cause we indian unlike you dont just dream we actually work hard to get our goals and dont rest till we get what we want ever thought as to what every year MNCs are investing billions in india on :azn:
http://www.thehindu.com/business/In...ion-in-indian-clean-energy/article7766358.ece

http://www.4coffshore.com/windfarms...enewable-energy-sector-in-india--nid2585.html

http://www.eurasianbusinessbriefing...ar-maker-byd-invest-2bn-indian-battery-plant/

http://www.androidcentral.com/xiaomi-invests-indian-streaming-service-hungama

How do you deal with Chinese investors?
 
nothing can be done in one day it takes time but chinese have lost all trust love respect on india and indians and slowly we will igrnoare chinese products for those of compitition even if they are expensive but not chinsese lets see how things turn in couple of yeras till the your guess is as good as mine so dont get too much botherred about this news but on things for sure chinese have lost all goodwill respect and trust they had built over the years
 
Stop praying at the altar of that Chinese god, will you? If you can't think of the reasons why we should develop our domestic capacity to satiate India appetite for white goods, or the reason why moving away from over reliance on Chinese imports is a good idea (over a period of time) then don't bother with a reply.

As for your cultural exchange, I can see the Chinese influence in the tone & language.

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nothing can be done in one day it takes time but chinese have lost all trust love respect on india and indians and slowly we will igrnoare chinese products for those of compitition even if they are expensive but not chinsese lets see how things turn in couple of yeras till the your guess is as good as mine so dont get too much botherred about this news but on things for sure chinese have lost all goodwill respect and trust they had built over the years
No love lost, the feeling is mutual.
 
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