China wants to push polluting 'sunset' industries to India

[INDIAPOSITIVE]

BEIJING: The best way to turn Prime Minister Narendra Modi's 'Make in India' a success is to absorb sunset industries with low technologies, which China is pushing out, according to an article in the Global Times newspaper, which is one of the organs of the Chinese Communist Party.

"China's sunset industries are where India's hope lies," the article by Ding Gang, a senior editor of People's Daily, the main organ of the Communist Party, said.

Hiding the fact that it is Chinese companies that are desperate to relocate their plants to India and other neighboring countries, the article advises the Modi government to learn from China's success in the manufacturing sector.

China has launched a massive drive to relocate outdated and polluting technologies to neighboring countries including Vietnam, Laos and Bangladesh. It is now looking at India for a possible location because of the advantages made available under the 'Make in India' policy.

But Chinese companies have faced severe resistance in the form of anti-China riots in Vietnam some months back.

Leaders and businessmen from different Chinese provinces are visiting India looking for opportunities in sectors like textiles, chemicals, iron and steel, low-end motors and machines. They ran desperate to deal with overcapacity and rising production costs by transferring plants to India and other countries.

"What India needs is move into products that China has been making but lacks advantages in doing so compared with India. In other words, China's sunset industries are where India's hope lies," the article said.

It did not mention the disadvantages faced by Chinese industries which include government censure for high-polluting industries, and rising cost of labor, land and components.

"However, New Delhi's strict control and regulation have set obstacles for Chinese enterprises to enter its market in recent years. For example, some textile firms would rather choose Vietnam, Cambodia and even Myanmar as their investment destinations," the article said.

"India has a lot of disadvantages in developing its manufacturing industry. For instance, its market has yet to be open enough to foreign capital; it has too many small enterprises and a poorly educated workforce," it said.

The Chinese desperation is relocating industries was evident as the article said, "Chinese corporations that manufacture these products can bring not only capital and order, but also technologies, managerial expertise, market and support in other arenas".

China wants to push polluting 'sunset' industries to India - The Times of India

 

[Echo_419]

BEIJING: The best way to turn Prime Minister Narendra Modi's 'Make in India' a success is to absorb sunset industries with low technologies, which China is pushing out, according to an article in the Global Times newspaper, which is one of the organs of the Chinese Communist Party.

"China's sunset industries are where India's hope lies," the article by Ding Gang, a senior editor of People's Daily, the main organ of the Communist Party, said.

Hiding the fact that it is Chinese companies that are desperate to relocate their plants to India and other neighboring countries, the article advises the Modi government to learn from China's success in the manufacturing sector.

China has launched a massive drive to relocate outdated and polluting technologies to neighboring countries including Vietnam, Laos and Bangladesh. It is now looking at India for a possible location because of the advantages made available under the 'Make in India' policy.

But Chinese companies have faced severe resistance in the form of anti-China riots in Vietnam some months back.

Leaders and businessmen from different Chinese provinces are visiting India looking for opportunities in sectors like textiles, chemicals, iron and steel, low-end motors and machines. They ran desperate to deal with overcapacity and rising production costs by transferring plants to India and other countries.

"What India needs is move into products that China has been making but lacks advantages in doing so compared with India. In other words, China's sunset industries are where India's hope lies," the article said.

It did not mention the disadvantages faced by Chinese industries which include government censure for high-polluting industries, and rising cost of labor, land and components.

"However, New Delhi's strict control and regulation have set obstacles for Chinese enterprises to enter its market in recent years. For example, some textile firms would rather choose Vietnam, Cambodia and even Myanmar as their investment destinations," the article said.

"India has a lot of disadvantages in developing its manufacturing industry. For instance, its market has yet to be open enough to foreign capital; it has too many small enterprises and a poorly educated workforce," it said.

The Chinese desperation is relocating industries was evident as the article said, "Chinese corporations that manufacture these products can bring not only capital and order, but also technologies, managerial expertise, market and support in other arenas".

China wants to push polluting 'sunset' industries to India - The Times of India

As we speak massive reforms are being taken across all these sectors
We will have a unified tax system by 2016
Labor laws are getting reformed & there is heavy focus on skull development of labor
All approvals & regulatory things are going online & this process will be completed by mid 2015
The 2 dedicated frieght corridors which will be completed by 2016 will improve logistics also waterways are being restarted
& there is a huge market here

 

[Srinivas]

No need for polluting industries, No need for excessive coal power plants.

Once the environment is spoiled it will take Trillions to repair and also people health will effect drastically.

 

[Nova2]

As we speak massive reforms are being taken across all these sectors
We will have a unified tax system by 2016
Labor laws are getting reformed & there is heavy focus on skull development of labor
All approvals & regulatory things are going online & this process will be completed by mid 2015
The 2 dedicated frieght corridors which will be completed by 2016 will improve logistics also waterways are being restarted
& there is a huge market here

Banks! Dominant public banking Institutions are the once that need reforms aswell because if they remain reluctant enough to provide loans to projects like they are doing now,then it would be quite hard to take such projects beyond approval stage. Thankfully, RBI is taking steps to make banks run behind defaulters after April'15.

 

[Echo_419]

BEIJING: The best way to turn Prime Minister Narendra Modi's 'Make in India' a success is to absorb sunset industries with low technologies, which China is pushing out, according to an article in the Global Times newspaper, which is one of the organs of the Chinese Communist Party.

"China's sunset industries are where India's hope lies," the article by Ding Gang, a senior editor of People's Daily, the main organ of the Communist Party, said.

Hiding the fact that it is Chinese companies that are desperate to relocate their plants to India and other neighboring countries, the article advises the Modi government to learn from China's success in the manufacturing sector.

China has launched a massive drive to relocate outdated and polluting technologies to neighboring countries including Vietnam, Laos and Bangladesh. It is now looking at India for a possible location because of the advantages made available under the 'Make in India' policy.

But Chinese companies have faced severe resistance in the form of anti-China riots in Vietnam some months back.

Leaders and businessmen from different Chinese provinces are visiting India looking for opportunities in sectors like textiles, chemicals, iron and steel, low-end motors and machines. They ran desperate to deal with overcapacity and rising production costs by transferring plants to India and other countries.

"What India needs is move into products that China has been making but lacks advantages in doing so compared with India. In other words, China's sunset industries are where India's hope lies," the article said.

It did not mention the disadvantages faced by Chinese industries which include government censure for high-polluting industries, and rising cost of labor, land and components.

"However, New Delhi's strict control and regulation have set obstacles for Chinese enterprises to enter its market in recent years. For example, some textile firms would rather choose Vietnam, Cambodia and even Myanmar as their investment destinations," the article said.

"India has a lot of disadvantages in developing its manufacturing industry. For instance, its market has yet to be open enough to foreign capital; it has too many small enterprises and a poorly educated workforce," it said.

The Chinese desperation is relocating industries was evident as the article said, "Chinese corporations that manufacture these products can bring not only capital and order, but also technologies, managerial expertise, market and support in other arenas".

China wants to push polluting 'sunset' industries to India - The Times of India

As we speak massive reforms are being taken across all these sectors
We will have a unified tax system by 2016
Labor laws are getting reformed & there is heavy focus on skull development of labor
All approvals & regulatory things are going online & this process will be completed by mid 2015
The 2 dedicated frieght corridors which will be completed by 2016 will improve logistics also waterways are being restarted
& there is a huge market here

 

[Echo_419]

No need for polluting industries, No need for excessive coal power plants.

Once the environment is spoiled it will take Trillions to repair and also people health will effect drastically.

Yes nuclear & renewable should be used more

 

[bolo]

another indian dream.

 

[he-man]

No need for polluting industries, No need for excessive coal power plants.

Once the environment is spoiled it will take Trillions to repair and also people health will effect drastically.

Don't be an elitist,,millions sleep hungry everyday here

 

[Srinivas]

Don't be an elitist,,millions sleep hungry everyday here

Manufacturing is not the only thing for development.

Agriculture, horticulture, fisheries, Tourism, services along with manufacturing (eco friendly ) is the way forward.

The sectors like Tourism, Fisheries and Horticulture are very eco friendly.

Tourism and services sector is an industry which gives maximum returns with less capital investment.

I think GOI has an eco friendly and more sustainable growth plan.

Chinese growth model do not apply for India. They manufactured, then did the construction ... Next what??

India has more balanced model which will nurture human resources as well.

 

[Swachh_Bharat]

Don't be an elitist,,millions sleep hungry everyday here

Millions sleep hungry in China as well ... all those polluting industries are making the Americans and Europeans - companies and consumers richer and richer. And China is left with pollution and CPC.

India should build sunrise industries ... take inspiration from USA, Apple, Google and GE..

Chinese pollution and sunset industries are best left to them. We are and could be their customers, sure.

 

[he-man]

Millions sleep hungry in China as well ... all those polluting industries are making the Americans and Europeans - companies and consumers richer and richer. And China is left with pollution and CPC.

India should build sunrise industries ... take inspiration from USA, Apple, Google and GE..

Chinese pollution and sunset industries are best left to them. We are and could be their customers, sure.

 

[Srinivas]

Millions sleep hungry in China as well ... all those polluting industries are making the Americans and Europeans - companies and consumers richer and richer. And China is left with pollution and CPC.

India should build sunrise industries ... take inspiration from USA, Apple, Google and GE..

Chinese pollution and sunset industries are best left to them. We are and could be their customers, sure.

You are correct, Now China has become a market for health care industry. If we compare manufacturing and services sector, One white collar job can create as many as 5 extra jobs.

Compared to Manufacturing, Services sector returns are more a small capital can return more profits.

Manufacturing is needed but India should concentrate more of High tech industries and technology development.

India also should concentrate on skill development of the available human resources.

 

[Fattyacids]

Which polluting industry? Another fabricated article by India media. Calling it sensationalism is a understatement, it's complete fabrication. There's no law governing the standard of India media?

Here's the actual Chinese article.
China’s sunset industries ripe for India - Global Times

China’s sunset industries ripe for India
One of the major measures taken by the Indian government under newly elected Prime Minister Narendra Modi is comprehensively developing the manufacturing industry so that "Make in India," a favorite Modi slogan will occupy an important position in the global production chain as "Made in China" does now.

Promoting India's manufacturing industry is key to the sustainable development of its economy and also indispensable for this developing country to edge itself into the developed world.

India has a lot of disadvantages in developing its manufacturing industry. For instance, its market has yet to be open enough to foreign capital; it has too many small enterprises and a poorly educated workforce. The country is also confronted with age-old problems in infrastructure including insufficient power supply and shabby roads.

Nevertheless, the country also boasts several advantages. As Modi once stated, a large population, especially a massive young population who know English well, and a cheap labor force can contribute to the "Make in India" campaign.

Despite all these, India's backward manufacturing industry is not a fresh topic, and the strengths and weaknesses stated above have been present for a long time.

In actuality, India has been longing to beef up its manufacturing industry for over a decade, but failed to achieve substantial results. It has been more empty talk than actual deeds.

The Indian government has failed to find the key areas that need to be supported by industrial policies, and Indians themselves could hardly make their own advantages clear to potential investors.

Now with the ambitious slogan and the concrete plan, the Modi administration will be more motivated than before and win more staunch support from the public. What it needs to do now is to find a key point to make a breakthrough.

New Delhi has to learn from China's experience in this regard. Justin Yifu Lin, a well-known Chinese economist, has put forward a new idea of comparative advantage based on the experience of China's economic development during the past several decades.

According to Lin, any country has strengths in boosting its own economy, but the linchpin lies in whether it can discover its potential advantages and implement guidelines for industries step by step.

There is a shortcut for India to recognize its own potential edge: What manufacturing sectors can it take over from China, or what sectors does China expect to or have to transfer abroad?

The global manufacturing chain has now been fully segmented. What India needs to move into are the products China has been making but lacks advantages in doing so compared with India. In other words, China's sunset industries are where India's hope lies.

Chinese corporations that manufacture these products can bring not only capital and order, but also technologies, managerial expertise, market and support in other arenas.

However, New Delhi's strict control and regulation have set obstacles for Chinese enterprises to enter its market in recent years. For example, some textile firms would rather choose Vietnam, Cambodia and even Myanmar as their investment destinations.

The Modi government has decided to put in place an open policy in 25 sectors including textile, biochemistry, iron and steel, as well as petroleum. But this, however, is far from enough. It needs to adopt more preferential policies toward the Chinese manufacturing industry.

At present, the key to promoting India's manufacturing industry is not whether it can replace China, but whether it can give full play to its own advantages.

India should take over some manufacturing sectors from China, just as the Chinese mainland once did from Japan and the four Asian Tigers, namely, Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea, and Taiwan.

If India can follow China's steps in a steadfast manner, there is hope that it will surpass the current biggest international manufacturing hub.

And if the two countries can draw up a plan of comprehensive cooperation in manufacturing, it will exert far-reaching influence upon the changes in the Asia-Pacific architecture.

 

[Echo_419]

Another fabricated article by India media. Calling it sensationalism is a understatement, it's complete fabrication. There's no law governing the standard of India media?

Here's the actual Chinese article.
China’s sunset industries ripe for India - Global Times

China’s sunset industries ripe for India
One of the major measures taken by the Indian government under newly elected Prime Minister Narendra Modi is comprehensively developing the manufacturing industry so that "Make in India," a favorite Modi slogan will occupy an important position in the global production chain as "Made in China" does now.

Promoting India's manufacturing industry is key to the sustainable development of its economy and also indispensable for this developing country to edge itself into the developed world.

India has a lot of disadvantages in developing its manufacturing industry. For instance, its market has yet to be open enough to foreign capital; it has too many small enterprises and a poorly educated workforce. The country is also confronted with age-old problems in infrastructure including insufficient power supply and shabby roads.

Nevertheless, the country also boasts several advantages. As Modi once stated, a large population, especially a massive young population who know English well, and a cheap labor force can contribute to the "Make in India" campaign.

Despite all these, India's backward manufacturing industry is not a fresh topic, and the strengths and weaknesses stated above have been present for a long time.

In actuality, India has been longing to beef up its manufacturing industry for over a decade, but failed to achieve substantial results. It has been more empty talk than actual deeds.

The Indian government has failed to find the key areas that need to be supported by industrial policies, and Indians themselves could hardly make their own advantages clear to potential investors.

Now with the ambitious slogan and the concrete plan, the Modi administration will be more motivated than before and win more staunch support from the public. What it needs to do now is to find a key point to make a breakthrough.

New Delhi has to learn from China's experience in this regard. Justin Yifu Lin, a well-known Chinese economist, has put forward a new idea of comparative advantage based on the experience of China's economic development during the past several decades.

According to Lin, any country has strengths in boosting its own economy, but the linchpin lies in whether it can discover its potential advantages and implement guidelines for industries step by step.

There is a shortcut for India to recognize its own potential edge: What manufacturing sectors can it take over from China, or what sectors does China expect to or have to transfer abroad?

The global manufacturing chain has now been fully segmented. What India needs to move into are the products China has been making but lacks advantages in doing so compared with India. In other words, China's sunset industries are where India's hope lies.

Chinese corporations that manufacture these products can bring not only capital and order, but also technologies, managerial expertise, market and support in other arenas.

However, New Delhi's strict control and regulation have set obstacles for Chinese enterprises to enter its market in recent years. For example, some textile firms would rather choose Vietnam, Cambodia and even Myanmar as their investment destinations.

The Modi government has decided to put in place an open policy in 25 sectors including textile, biochemistry, iron and steel, as well as petroleum. But this, however, is far from enough. It needs to adopt more preferential policies toward the Chinese manufacturing industry.

At present, the key to promoting India's manufacturing industry is not whether it can replace China, but whether it can give full play to its own advantages.

India should take over some manufacturing sectors from China, just as the Chinese mainland once did from Japan and the four Asian Tigers, namely, Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea, and Taiwan.

If India can follow China's steps in a steadfast manner, there is hope that it will surpass the current biggest international manufacturing hub.

And if the two countries can draw up a plan of comprehensive cooperation in manufacturing, it will exert far-reaching influence upon the changes in the Asia-Pacific architecture.

Ok with a hand on your heart ask yourself which headline would sell more
On topic the article from Global is right
Opportunities for cooperation btw 2 nations are endless

 

[Fattyacids]

Ok with a hand on your heart ask yourself which headline would sell more
On topic the article from Global is right
Opportunities for cooperation btw 2 nations are endless

Every business needs to make profit while maintaining a certain standard of business ethics/professionalism. The media industry is no exception.