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China Signs $22.8 Billion Purchase Deals with France

A thread about the development of Chinese business,and some Indian's and Pakistanis r debating with each other how their deals outweigh other's,seriously this is pathetic
 
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A thread about the development of Chinese business,and some Indian's and Pakistanis r debating with each other how their deals outweigh other's,seriously this is pathetic

well thats "jealousy" for ya!
 
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over the deadbody of Dilemia!

chinatibetdalailama.jpg
 
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The Chinese president has a deeper pocket than the US president :

Barack got $10 billion, China's Hu got $20 billion
Barack got $10 billion, China's Hu got $20 billion - Rediff.com Business

While United States President Barack Obama is expected to announce trade deals worth $10 billion with India , Chinese President.Hu Jintao has already signed trade deals worth $20 billion with French President Nicholas Sarkozy during his recent visit to the European nation.

France also sought China's help during the upcoming G20 summit that will be held from Seoul from November 13. The two leaders also reportedly discussed reforms in the international monetary system and regulation of commodities' prices.

Hu is now headed to Portugal, where he is expected to continue the communist nation's efforts to purchase cheap government debt in countries worst affected by the global meltdown.

But despite both nations proclaiming Hu's trip as a 'success', Sarkozy faced severe criticism from detractors for not raising the issue of China's dubious human rights record during their bilateral meeting.

Though Sarkozy claimed that he discussed 'all topics' during Hu's visit, his detractors claimed that he had avoided contentious issues as such mega trade deals were at stake. The French authorities were also criticised for detaining protestors who demonstrated against Hu's visit.

France and China signed 15 agreements on aviation and energy sectors worth $20 billion, sources said. But in a significant departure from protocol, Sarkozy and Hu didn't address a joint press conference.
 
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France needs these deals more than China does, so it's understandable if human rights issues are swept under the carpet.
 
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The Chinese president has a deeper pocket than the US president :

An offtopic for ur off topic.

$10bn just a blip, US sees $1trilion opportunity in 20 yrs

NEW DELHI: The massive unemployment in the US, touching double digits, has put economics on top of the agenda for Barack Obama's visit, with 20 deals worth $10 billion being signed and, more important, estimated to create 50,000 jobs in the US.

But the deals signed in Mumbai to coincide with the US president's visit account for only a slice of the job opportunities that India can potentially spell for the Americans. The Obama administration is confident that the unfolding Indian growth story means huge business for American firms and jobs for the unemployed who last week vented their anger over continued joblessness by handing a commanding defeat to the Democrats. It has already activated a crack team in its embassy in New Delhi that is targeting 68 upcoming cities in India with a projected population of more than one million by 2030. With incomes in these cities likely to exceed $4 trillion, the team is to scour for deals worth at least $1 trillion, spread over sectors like education, health, energy and infrastructure, in the next 20 years.

The aggressive approach is already paying dividends. Industry studies carried out by Ernst & Young-Ficci and CII on the eve of Obama's visit say that Indo-US partnership in nuclear industry and military and civilian aircraft deals will create at least 270,000 jobs in the US over the next 10 years.

The Obama administration's target to double exports to India in the next five years is projected to create more than 10 million jobs. No mean achievement, given the fact that nearly 15 million Americans remained jobless in October, according to US Department of Labour.

The recent trade figures would support the strategy. US exports to India had doubled between 2005 and 2009. In the first seven months of 2010, exports have grown by 20%. India is the second fastest growing investor in US after UAE.

Contrary to the perception that FDI flow has been more to the emerging economies, the FDI inflow to India from the US in 10 years between April 2000 and May 2010 was $8.4 billion while FDI from India to US in five years — between 2004 and 2009 — was to the tune of $5.5 billion, according to a study by Ernst & Young and Ficci.

A similar study by CII estimates that to achieve 9% GDP growth, India would require $2.7 trillion investment in the next five years, of which $1 trillion would have to be in the infrastructure sector.

Read more: $10bn just a blip, US sees $1tn opportunity in 20 yrs - The Times of India $10bn just a blip, US sees $1tn opportunity in 20 yrs - The Times of India
 
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France needs these deals more than China does, so it's understandable if human rights issues are swept under the carpet.

yes, because to the west what else is human rights other than a toy you take out to play with now and again?:usflag:
 
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An offtopic for ur off topic.

$10bn just a blip, US sees $1trilion opportunity in 20 yrs

NEW DELHI: The massive unemployment in the US, touching double digits, has put economics on top of the agenda for Barack Obama's visit, with 20 deals worth $10 billion being signed and, more important, estimated to create 50,000 jobs in the US.

But the deals signed in Mumbai to coincide with the US president's visit account for only a slice of the job opportunities that India can potentially spell for the Americans. The Obama administration is confident that the unfolding Indian growth story means huge business for American firms and jobs for the unemployed who last week vented their anger over continued joblessness by handing a commanding defeat to the Democrats. It has already activated a crack team in its embassy in New Delhi that is targeting 68 upcoming cities in India with a projected population of more than one million by 2030. With incomes in these cities likely to exceed $4 trillion, the team is to scour for deals worth at least $1 trillion, spread over sectors like education, health, energy and infrastructure, in the next 20 years.

The aggressive approach is already paying dividends. Industry studies carried out by Ernst & Young-Ficci and CII on the eve of Obama's visit say that Indo-US partnership in nuclear industry and military and civilian aircraft deals will create at least 270,000 jobs in the US over the next 10 years.

The Obama administration's target to double exports to India in the next five years is projected to create more than 10 million jobs. No mean achievement, given the fact that nearly 15 million Americans remained jobless in October, according to US Department of Labour.

The recent trade figures would support the strategy. US exports to India had doubled between 2005 and 2009. In the first seven months of 2010, exports have grown by 20%. India is the second fastest growing investor in US after UAE.

Contrary to the perception that FDI flow has been more to the emerging economies, the FDI inflow to India from the US in 10 years between April 2000 and May 2010 was $8.4 billion while FDI from India to US in five years — between 2004 and 2009 — was to the tune of $5.5 billion, according to a study by Ernst & Young and Ficci.

A similar study by CII estimates that to achieve 9% GDP growth, India would require $2.7 trillion investment in the next five years, of which $1 trillion would have to be in the infrastructure sector.

Read more: $10bn just a blip, US sees $1tn opportunity in 20 yrs - The Times of India $10bn just a blip, US sees $1tn opportunity in 20 yrs - The Times of India

$10bn just a blip, US sees $1trilion opportunity in 20 yrs

^^^Does the word "sees" mean any thing to you ?

"sees" =/= done deal !!!
 
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