Canceled.LTroll.27
Banned
What will USA see?
Chinese Economy May See 10.5% Growth In 2010
- Thread starter Canceled.LTroll.27
- Start date
cawacko
Well-known member
and yellow_peril may get laid in 2010. Neither are likely.
Canceled.LTroll.27
Banned
Do you consider that lack of seriousness may be a contributory factor in your nation's decline?
cawacko
Well-known member
that your government lets your women get sold as sex slaves to America and you still can't get laid? Sounds like a personal issue for you my friend.
Canceled.LTroll.27
Banned
Are you a child, or a drunken sot?
Your nation declines and you only make feeble and puerile ribald jests.
cawacko
Well-known member
very interesting your lack of concern for your fellow citizens, especially women.
Canceled.LTroll.27
Banned
My lack of interest in your lies is not surprising.
Economically, it is well known that the USA has become overly dependent on China for subsidizing the American economy. Curiously, your citizens seem to be oblivious.
cawacko
Well-known member
Really I'm lying? Within a mile of my place are probably 15 massage parlors made up of women from China sold into sexual slavery to chinese gangs in America.
Understandably you want to ignore it. Not all that great is it?
As you were junior.
Canceled.LTroll.27
Banned
Yes, you are lying, fool.
Now cut and run like your troops in Iraq. Your elders have matters to discuss.
cawacko
Well-known member
LOL... yep all a lie.
http://articles.sfgate.com/keyword/massage-parlors
Have fun troll. Don't get to excited and pop some wood.
USFREEDOM911
MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN
PostmodernProphet
fully immersed in faith..
apparently an influx of Chinese money, purchasing our treasury notes....
Minister of Truth
Practically Perfect
Apparently, we are also overly dependent upon your sex slaves/women as well...
Canceled.LTroll.27
Banned
China survived the impact of the crisis that struck even the world's most powerful economies.
Under a leadership with determination and foresight and with joint efforts of the nation, the country's economy has withstood the toughest test in this century.
China greeted the new year with a promising economy, improving people's livelihood and a stable society, a hard earned achievement in the face of the worst global economic depression since the World War II.
China has been prepared for possible dangers even at the most peaceful moment.
On June 13, 2008, Hu told a meeting of senior leaders of the central authorities and senior officials of central and local governments that the country should fully understand the problems and challenges it would face and prepare for possible difficulties.
At that time, the world economy was shadowed by the deepening subprime lending crisis in the USA.
In September 2008, following the filing for bankruptcy protection by Lehman Brothers, the financial crisis began to spread quickly across the world.
Closely related with the developed economies through its high reliance on foreign trade, the Chinese economy also felt the impact from the crisis.
Export growth slowed down, some factories were closed and workers went home as fewer orders came.
The central government responded with preferential duty policies, easing restrictions over bank loans, lowering transaction tax of real estates and increasing credits for small and medium-sized enterprises.
The central authorities established a special team to cope with the crisis.
On Nov 6, 2008, China announced ten measures to expand domestic consumption and boost economic growth and decided to adopt a pro-active fiscal policy and moderately loose monetary policy, revealing a hike in government investment aimed at bringing about 4 trillion yuan (579.71 billion USA dollars) of investment in two years.
A month later, at the Central Economic Work Conference that set the tone for economic policies in 2009, China drew guidelines for addressing the global financial crisis.
It would expand domestic consumption, accelerate transformation of its development pattern and structural adjustment, deepen reforms in key sectors and links, improve the level of opening up and improve people's livelihood.
Detailed policies followed one after another. The central government issued plans to invigorate development of 10 industries including steel, car making, textile and machinery, as well as several regional development plans.
It also put forward preferential policies to encourage sales of home appliances, cars and motorbikes in rural areas.
More government investment came to infrastructure, scientific research and public service.
Although many decisions were made in Beijing, they were based on collective wisdom.
Under a leadership with determination and foresight and with joint efforts of the nation, the country's economy has withstood the toughest test in this century.
China greeted the new year with a promising economy, improving people's livelihood and a stable society, a hard earned achievement in the face of the worst global economic depression since the World War II.
China has been prepared for possible dangers even at the most peaceful moment.
On June 13, 2008, Hu told a meeting of senior leaders of the central authorities and senior officials of central and local governments that the country should fully understand the problems and challenges it would face and prepare for possible difficulties.
At that time, the world economy was shadowed by the deepening subprime lending crisis in the USA.
In September 2008, following the filing for bankruptcy protection by Lehman Brothers, the financial crisis began to spread quickly across the world.
Closely related with the developed economies through its high reliance on foreign trade, the Chinese economy also felt the impact from the crisis.
Export growth slowed down, some factories were closed and workers went home as fewer orders came.
The central government responded with preferential duty policies, easing restrictions over bank loans, lowering transaction tax of real estates and increasing credits for small and medium-sized enterprises.
The central authorities established a special team to cope with the crisis.
On Nov 6, 2008, China announced ten measures to expand domestic consumption and boost economic growth and decided to adopt a pro-active fiscal policy and moderately loose monetary policy, revealing a hike in government investment aimed at bringing about 4 trillion yuan (579.71 billion USA dollars) of investment in two years.
A month later, at the Central Economic Work Conference that set the tone for economic policies in 2009, China drew guidelines for addressing the global financial crisis.
It would expand domestic consumption, accelerate transformation of its development pattern and structural adjustment, deepen reforms in key sectors and links, improve the level of opening up and improve people's livelihood.
Detailed policies followed one after another. The central government issued plans to invigorate development of 10 industries including steel, car making, textile and machinery, as well as several regional development plans.
It also put forward preferential policies to encourage sales of home appliances, cars and motorbikes in rural areas.
More government investment came to infrastructure, scientific research and public service.
Although many decisions were made in Beijing, they were based on collective wisdom.