Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
For telecom yes you are right, but who told you for power, rail and other techs. False flag, go live in your dreams somewhere else we are not your best from Pakistan who can't even produce their own national flags.
Lol out of a total installed capacity of 210000mw even if 17000mw is by Chinese Manufacturers is less than 17%. .Are you ignorant or born a liar?
'Chinese turbines will affect power sector’
Ajay Sura, TNN Nov 27, 2012, 02.36AM IST
CHANDIGARH: Dependency on Chinese equipment in power sector may have serious implications on the nation's development, feels distinguished diplomat and former high commissioner to Pakistan G Parthasarthy.
Out of estimated 43,000MW power produced in various power plants in the country, around 17,000MW is done by using Chinese equipment, which is a serious matter, he said. "Chinese never believe in transferring technology and due to sudden failure of Chinese turbines, they have to be sent back to China for repairs, thereby causing huge shortage of power," he said. Emphasizing on reliable equipment in power production sector, Parthasarthy observed, "Morality does not matter for China. The time has come to set our own house in order and be firm with China."
More at: 'Chinese turbines will affect power sectorâ?? - Times Of India
In May, the apex body of power engineers in the country — All India Power Engineers Federation — had also shot a letter to the Union power minister informing that the old units of Bharat Heavy Electrical Limited at Panipat are performing well, while China-made new units are developing technical snags at Khedar and Yamunanagar plants.
Both the 300MW units of Yamunanagar plant remained closed for a long time during the last summer, while one 600MW unit of Khedar remained inoperable during summer season, causing a sudden shortfall of 1,200MW in the state. Both these plants were equipped with Chinese turbines. The state government had to send the turbines of Yamunanagar unit to China for repairs. Similarly, Durgapur power station of West Bengal had also remained shut for a long time due to snags in Chinese turbines.
As for rail, Indians will soon beg the Chinese to invest in their country, for the former lack both the technology and the financial resources required to have a modern rail infrastructure.
As for Vietnam, too bad China isn't gonna lend the back-stabbing country a hand any time soon.
Both India and Vietnam can always dream for Japanese investments in this regard. Only question is how much it will cost anf how long the construction etc will last.
Hundreds of billions of dollars plus tens of years of time.
Both are enough to kill all projects!
Let's wait and see.
As for rail, Indians will soon beg the Chinese to invest in their country, for the former lack both the technology and the financial resources required to have a modern rail infrastructure.
As for Vietnam, too bad China isn't gonna lend the back-stabbing country a hand any time soon.
Both India and Vietnam can always dream for Japanese investments in this regard. Only question is how much it will cost anf how long the construction etc will last.
Hundreds of billions of dollars plus tens of years of time.
Both are enough to kill all projects!
Let's wait and see.
holy sht, you only visit your mother country Vietnam ONCE in past ten years??I am currently in Vietnam, happily seeing a great improvement in everything since my last visit some 10 years ago. People here are still very optimistic despite the current economic slowdown. As for Chinese equipments, many complain about its poor quality and lack of moral. Most people appreciate/embrace either Japanese or German equipments.
So pls don't talk crap, besides Chinese investments are tinny compared to other nations such as Japan. Korea or Taiwan.
holy sht, you only visit your mother country Vietnam ONCE in past ten years??
Vietnam Grows at Slowest Pace Since ’99 on Credit Slump: Economy
Vietnam’s economy expanded at the slowest pace in 13 years in 2012 as a slump in bank lending damped domestic demand, adding pressure on the government to revamp the financial system and attract more foreign investment.
Bloomberg - Dec 24 12:35am
Sluggish industry threaten Vietnam's growth in 2013
Vietnam's Director of the National Centre for Socio-Economic Information and Forecasting Professor Do Van Thanh spoke to the newspaper Kinh te Vietnam & The gioi (Vietnam Economy & World) abou .....
Asia News Network - Jan 07 08:52pm
overall outlook of the current Vietnamese economy