China using Pak to slow India's rise

[Brotherhood]

Do you know what India FDI is made up of
Share of top five investing countries in FDI inflows. (2000–2007)[115]
Rank Country Inflows
(Million USD) Inflows (%)
1 Mauritius 85,178 44.24%[116]
2 United States 18,040 9.37%
3 United Kingdom 15,363 7.98%
4 Netherlands 11,177 5.81%
5 Singapore 9,742 5.06%
6 Cyprus 5,742 3.06%

By your conclusion what you want to show I really cannot understand .Your conclusion is Irrelevant.

Its you who had no idea my post was a response to your beloved countrymen claiming the foreign investment in China will move to India cos the visa issue while ignoring the fact over 50% of the FDI of China is from Chinese people. and you reply with India's FDI

 

[Last Hope]

Agreed with JonAsad.
The world is a mess.
Everyone is using each other to get on the top or get their rivals down.

They work together, but at the end the word that is used is 'Betrayal'
Best example would be Britishers in the Sub-Cont in 18th Century....

 

[below_freezing]

Indian paranoia of Pakistan is what is slowing India's rise, not Pakistan itself.

 

[PAKFA]

Its you who had no idea my post was a response to your beloved countrymen claiming the foreign investment in China will move to India cos the visa issue while ignoring the fact over 50% of the FDI of China is from Chinese people. and you reply with India's FDI

Obviously Indirectly it is true. Why China is major manufacturing hub in world not India just because we Did nuclear test after a Particular date and you did it before a particular date. We are facing ban economically and political from last 3 to 4 decade and you were prospering and were getting all the major business and investment . Which India was lacking before.

 

[IND151]

Indian paranoia of Pakistan is what is slowing India's rise, not Pakistan itself.

no its china which is suffering from Chinese paranoia of India. CCP knows that India which is a rising power can challenge china so they are using Pakistan to slow our rise.they can slow but cant stop our rise.they will be unsuccessful.

 

[IND151]

In recent years, the world has focused its intense gaze on China, fearing its military might and economic growth as it races to become the world's next global power. Yet India, like China, is also teetering on the precipice of becoming a superpower and is beginning to attract attention, especially as the United States promotes India as a countervailing force to China. Even so, few have attempted to chronicle the phenomenal growth of contemporary India in quite the same way as that of China—that is, until our speaker today wrote what The Economist has called "the definitive generalist account of the country's recent political, economic, and social development of its future prospects."

Using his unique vantage point as a Financial Times South Asian Bureau Chief, Mr. Luce spent five years traveling around India observing events and interviewing people, the first four years as Bureau Chief of the Financial Times and the last one working on this book. This experience has resulted in a wonderful description which illuminates a country that possesses nuclear weapons, a world-renowned information technology industry that is also home to offshore call centers, and a booming economy whose future will increasingly affect the rest of the world.


---------- Post added at 04:32 PM ---------- Previous post was at 04:32 PM ----------

In Spite of the Gods: The Strange Rise of Modern India

 

[IND151]

China’s Image Problem in India | China Power

 

[Indiannn]

Indian paranoia of Pakistan is what is slowing India's rise, not Pakistan itself.

India's rise is not slowing.
Its always fastening.
The fact is that China is 'trying' to slow it.That wouldn't happen though.

Do read and be aware of comments being made on 'India's rise' nowadays.

Don't make conclusions by yourself.

 

[IND151]

Look who is out to imitate India: China! - 1 -  International News ? News ? MSN India

 

[IND151]

China Is Losing a War Over Internet - WSJ.com

 

[IND151]

McKinsey & Company - The ’bird of gold’: The rise of India’s consumer market- May 2007

 

[IND151]

outh Asia matters more with India’s rise’

Tue Aug 10 2010 10:05:14 GMT+0530 (India Standard Time) by IANS ( Leave a comment )
By Arun Kumar
Washington, Aug 10 (IANS) Given the rise of India and the difficulties of Pakistan, South Asia matters a little more in global affairs with the decline of America relative to Asia, according to a former Bush era official.

“Although we’re still and will remain the strongest power economically, militarily, etc. for well over 20 years into the future. There’s been a relative decline,” former deputy secretary of state Richard Armitage said in an interview to Charlie Rose on PBS Monday.

“Second of all, there’s been a relative rise in China, which has brought forth a real competition in Asia for influence and for economic growth,” he said.

There was “a real change in Russian relationships recently, where they’re actually out courting old enemies, such as the Turks,” Armitage said, suggesting a fundamental reordering of the traditional relationships.

“Europe means a little less than it did in the past. South Asia is a little bit more, given the rise of India and the difficulties of Pakistan. We’re in a state of flux.”

Armitage said President Barack Obama made “terrible mistakes” by following at first what he called a “schizophrenic” China policy.

“A little schizophrenia in the administration on China starting out, I think, trying to coddle favour with China: not moving arms sales to Taiwan, not seeing the Dalai Lama, things of that nature.”

“I think these were terrible mistakes because our Chinese friends don’t do gratitude,” he said suggesting, “They do cold calculations of what they view is their national security, and we should as well.”

But in general, Obama’s Asia policy is not a major departure from that of Bush, Armitage said.

“I give it very high marks generally in Asia,” he said noting both the secretary of state and the secretary of defence have spent a lot of quality time in Asia, trying to prove that we are going to a part of the Asian century”.

“I think, however, in the main that this is a sort of kinder, gentler George W. Bush policy that we’re seeing, without major departures from the previous administration,” Armitage said.

(Arun Kumar can be contacted at arun.kumar@ians.in)

 

[IND151]

Indian Economy 2010


Introduction To Indian Economy:
Since the last two decades Indian economy is on a rise and has proved its mettle to the indian. India is one of the fastest growing economies and is often considered as one of the major super powers. India is an Asian nation with seventh largest land base and second largest in term of population. The economy of India is the largest economy in the indian by nominal GDP and the fourth largest by purchasing power parity (PPP).

Understanding Indian Economy:

Indian economy stands today as one of the influential and attractive economy. The liberalization move by the Indian Government in 1990s has given a boost to the Indian economy and put her into a fast track economic growth route. With the beginning of the new millennium, India was considered as an emerging super power. In 2009, Indian GDP based on purchasing power parity (PPP) stood at USD 3.5 trillion making it the fourth largest economy. India’s service industry accounts for 62.5% of the GDP while the industrial sector contributes 20% to the GDP. The agricultural sector which was the back bone of Indian economy post-independence took a back seat in 21st century and contributed only 17.5% to the GDP. India growth rate has been an average of 7% since 1997 and has maintained a growth rate above 5% even in times of global recession. The Information Technology and IT outsourcing services has been the biggest contributor to India’s growth. India’s per capital income (PPP) is not too attractive and stands at USD 4542. India currently accounts for 1.5% of the total indian trade as per WTO, 2007 publications.

Indian Sector Analysis:

Indian Economy VS Industry:
Industrial activities accounts for 20% of the economy. India is characterized by small and medium manufacturing units with few major players. 14% of the total workforce is engaged in manufacturing activities. Liberalization has brought in many private players and multi national organizations into manufacturing foray.

Services - Service Providers & Services Sector contribution in Indian Economy:
India is one of the leading service providers and services sector contributed 62.5% to the GDP and employ 34% of the work force. With large base of English speaking educated people, India has become a preferred destination for business services.

Agriculture Indian Economy:
Though agricultural activities employ 52% of the total work force yet it contributes only 17.5% to the total GDP. Mostly, agriculture is carried out using traditional methods and farmers are dependent on heavily on monsoons. Green revolution and white revolution has given a boost to this sector but it is yet embrace technology on a large scale.

Banking and Finance - Indian Economy:
India has one the largest network of bank branches and most of the people in India enjoy banking facilities. India has a robust banking economy which was proved by the fact that it remained largely unaffected by the global recessions.

External Trade and Investments:

Balance of Payments:

India’s balance of payment has been in RED since independent and though growing exports in post-liberalization era is expected to bring it down, the current rising oil bill is making it look difficult.

Foreign Direct Investments (FDI):

India is the preferred destination for FDI since liberalization. Industrial reforms have made the scenario more attractive and with growing economy it looks promising in terms of return.
[/COLOR]
Global Trade Relations:

Since liberalization India’s contribution to total global trade has increased to 5%. China, UK, The US, Japan, Russia and EU are the major trading partners to India. Both imports and exports have taken a leap by 20% on an average.

Concerns:

Though India is considered as a major economic power but it faces many challenges.

Indian Economy VS Agriculture:
Agriculture sector in India lacks innovation and investment. It still uses the traditional methods of farming giving less produce per hectare of cultivated land as compared to global standards. The total area under farming is also reduced due to growing industrialization and urbanization. India has to strike a balance between industrial growth and agricultural growth.

Effect of Poverty on Indian Economy:
24% of the Indian population lives below the poverty line (USD 1.25 per day). There is a large regional income disparity in India where six low income states are home to more than one third of population. According to Indian Bank, India is classified as low income economy.

Effect Corruption on Indian Economy:
Corruption has been a wide spread problem in India. Liberalization has reduced the red tape and bureaucracy but still it never lost it ground. Most of the government spending fail to reach the general public and government initiative are marked by large scale corruption.

 

[khurasaan1]

Alhamdolillah: Long live pak-china friendship/brotherhood

 

[Toshiba]

there are two things

1)china's image
2)use of pak against india.