Reportbuyer.com - Asia Pacific: Chinahttp://www.reportbuyer.com/rss.html China (capital: Beijing) In this section you can locate reports covering Chinese economic policies, growth, international relations and domestic politics.en-gbReportbuyerservice@reportbuyer.comenquiries@redwiredesign.comChina - ISA Country Reporthttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/china_isa_country_report.htmlThis report contains detailed forecasts and analysis for China, including trade and investment analysis, economic forecasts, political risk assessments and demographic trend analysis. Each ISA Country Report contains detailed economic data and forecasts, analysis of trade and investment opportunities and coverage of the key political issues facing the country. Moreover, each ISA Country Report is easy to integrate into reports, presentations and newsletters. f013b1821eedd2811400061227a1c824Wed, 11 Nov 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaCountry Report China November 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/country_report_china_november_2009.htmlOutlook for 2010-11 The government's main priority is to support the economy amid concerns that rising unemployment may lead to increased unrest. But even if unrest grows, it is unlikely to result in a nationwide anti-government movement. Little improvement is likely in the strained relations between the majority Han ethnic group and Tibetan and Uighur minorities. 5c2417d35cd687e2e3d9ffc68c30bdfdSun, 01 Nov 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaCountry Report China October 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/country_report_china_october_2009.htmlOutlook for 2010-11 The government's main priority is to support the economy amid concerns that rising unemployment could increase social unrest. But even if unrest grows, it is unlikely to result in a nationwide anti-government movement. Little improvement is likely in the strained relations between the majority Han ethnic group and Tibetan and Uighur minorities. 8fca413db50c6957177e0b398e3303c4Thu, 01 Oct 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaCountry Report China September 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/country_report_china_september_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The government's main priority is to support the economy amid concerns that rising unemployment could increase social unrest. But even if unrest grows, it is unlikely to result in a nationwide anti-government movement. Little improvement is likely in the strained relations between the majority Han ethnic group and Tibetan and Uighur minorities. c5823bdad78f6e57e18e07ca281b27f5Tue, 01 Sep 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaCountry Report Macau September 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/country_report_macau_september_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 Addressing rising discontent will be one of the main challenges facing Fernando Chui, who was elected as Macau's chief executive on July 26th but who will not take office until December. His other challenges are to combat rising corruption and introduce measures to support the struggling economy. Real GDP is forecast to contract sharply in 2009, amid falling visitor numbers and a slump in new casino investment. 8ff6c60539d5ad7ca872b64f3a57b0b9Tue, 01 Sep 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaCountry Report China August 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/country_report_china_august_2009.htmlYou may have noticed that since the second quarter of this year some additional content has started to appear in your monthly and quarterly Country Reports. We are now including a country map, and a range of basic data (selected to be useful for business travellers in particular), in every Country Report. For most countries, except a few for which data is in very short supply, we are also including comparative economic indicators that show each country's position relative to regional peers, in an easy-to-read graphical format. 37a6866fc8bd2b21e85caf1b061da475Sat, 01 Aug 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaChina Infrastructure Report Q3 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/china_infrastructure_report_q3_2009.htmlThe strong results of China Railway Group (that has been bolstered by new government contracts), as well as the existence of several ongoing infrastructure projects, are clear signs of sustained activity in China's infrastructure sector. These developments put China's infrastructure sector on a positive footing to achieve the 7% industry value real growth rate that BMI forecasts for 2009 and 2010. According to the Beijing Municipal Development and Reform Commission, as cited by China Knowledge, Beijing alone is planning to spend US$160bn in infrastructure projects in 2009. ea7bcd6a6a12f72ceb70a4b63b17717fTue, 07 Jul 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaCountry Report China July 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/country_report_china_july_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The government's main priority is to support the economy amid concerns that rising unemployment could increase social unrest. But even if unrest grows, it is unlikely to result in a nationwide anti-government movement. Accountability will improve within the ruling Chinese Communist Party (CCP), but wider reforms to increase democracy will not occur. d330a48b2296a4be1f5535619abef7c9Wed, 01 Jul 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaCountry Report China June 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/country_report_china_june_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The government's main priority is to support the economy amid concerns that rising unemployment could increase social unrest. But even if unrest grows, it is unlikely to result in a nationwide anti-government movement. Accountability will improve within the ruling Chinese Communist Party (CCP), but wider reforms to increase democracy will not occur. f869c802058e61fac63344f72c12a69cSat, 06 Jun 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaCountry Report China May 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/country_report_china_may_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The government's main priority is to support the economy, amid concerns that rising unemployment could increase social unrest. But even if unrest grows, it is unlikely to result in a nationwide anti-government movement. Accountability will improve within the ruling Chinese Communist Party, but wider reforms to increase democracy will not occur. 21ddbe8295be2f2b4f9e248cfba74bd6Tue, 05 May 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaChina Business Forecast Report Q3 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/china_business_forecast_report_q3_2009.html2009 Growth Set To Be 20-Year Low With fixed asset investment and industrial production growth both accelerating in March, and the China Federation of Logistics and Purchasing 'official purchasing managers' index climbing back above the key 50. 0 level, there is renewed optimism that the 6. 1% real GDP growth recorded in Q109 may mark be the bottom of China's current downturn. 72274b2dcb9ef3e7342023c4f0a17ad2Tue, 05 May 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaCountry Report China April 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/country_report_china_april_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The government's main priority is to support the economy, amid concerns that rising unemployment could increase social unrest. But even if unrest grows, it is unlikely to lead to a nationwide anti-government movement. Accountability will improve within the ruling Chinese Communist Party, but wider reforms to increase democracy will not occur. 8b57e41372deb9eda1a4c57e602293c1Sat, 04 Apr 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaChina Mining Report Q2 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/china_mining_report_q2_2009.htmlThe People's Republic of China (PRC) is a natural world leader in terms of both reserves and the production of several metals and minerals. It joined the WTO in 2001, and has since become an economic force to be reckoned with, doubling its manufacturing output and in the process accumulating over US$1trn of foreign exchange reserves. Endowed with abundant mineral wealth, the country leads in the production of copper, coal and aluminium. c8aea98a1fd0c442baed189acda0b94bSat, 04 Apr 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaIntroductions to the Top Ten Chinese Adjustment and Revitalization Plans, 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/introductions_top_ten_chinese_adjustment_revitalization_plans_2009.htmlIn order to keep the growth of Chinese economy under the circumstances of international financial crisis, from January to February, 2009, Chinese government approved ten adjustment and revitalization plans. On 14th, January, Adjustment and Revitalization Plan of Iron & Steel Industry and Adjustment and Revitalization Plan of Automobile Industry were first issued. On 4th, February, Adjustment and Revitalization Plan of Textile Industry and Adjustment and Revitalization Plan of Equipment Manufacture were passed. bafdc95bdd02bd114ff4d15cd6db665eSat, 04 Apr 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaChina Infrastructure Report Q2 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/china_infrastructure_report_q2_2009.htmlChina's Five-Year Plans The Chinese economy has been administered and regulated through a series of five-year plans since 1953. Modelled after the Soviet-style command economy, the idea was that they would become a vehicle for economic development - centrally-planned and controlled by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). The CCP is responsible for setting growth targets, launching reforms and mapping strategies for economic development. d88d9b2867ae98771faba34aee05d25dSat, 04 Apr 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaCountry Report China March 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/country_report_china_march_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The government's main priority is to support the economy, amid concerns that rising unemployment could increase social unrest. However, even if unrest grows, it is unlikely to create a nationwide anti-government movement. Accountability will improve within the ruling Chinese Communist Party, but wider reforms to increase democracy will not occur. df4b373cedf25d56bdf3bd443ad1357fTue, 03 Mar 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaCountry Report Macau March 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/country_report_macau_march_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 Despite Macau's new-found prosperity, political discontent is rising. The second and final term of Macau's chief executive, Edmund Ho, expires in 2009. At the moment it is not clear who the leading contenders are to replace him or, more importantly, who is mainland China's favoured candidate. 75748f5e156366221387620551322e52Tue, 03 Mar 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaCountry Report China February 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/country_report_china_february_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The government's main priority is to support the economy, amid concerns that rising unemployment could increase social unrest. However, should unrest rise, it is unlikely to lead to a nationwide anti-government movement. Accountability will improve within the ruling Chinese Communist Party, but wider reforms to increase democracy will not occur. 8587a54cf37406ec4f8f19a2ffba627cMon, 02 Feb 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaChina - ISA January 2009 Country Reporthttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/china_isa_january_2009_country_report.htmlThis report contains detailed forecasts and analysis for China, including trade and investment analysis, economic forecasts, political risk assessments and demographic trend analysis. Each ISA Country Report contains detailed economic data and forecasts, analysis of trade and investment opportunities and coverage of the key political issues facing the country. Moreover, each ISA Country Report is easy to integrate into reports, presentations and newsletters. 40b8c5b456abbbf7dffcbfe9f2bb7da3Thu, 01 Jan 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/ChinaCountry Report China January 2009http://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/asia_pacific/china/country_report_china_january_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The priority for the government is to support the economy, amid concerns that rising unemployment could lead to an increase in social unrest. Growing unrest is unlikely to lead to a nationwide anti-government movement. Accountability will improve within the ruling Chinese Communist Party, but wider reforms to increase democracy will not occur. f78c1f38075636e126821b5c941320f7Thu, 01 Jan 2009 12:00:00 GBAsia Pacific/China