Keywords: Financial Markets, Ben Bernanke, Domestic Policy, U.S. Politics, Balance of Trade, Business, U.S. National Economy, Politics, World Politics, Trade, Beijing, Health Care Policy, China, Social Policy, ...
The United States has long enjoyed lecturing the communist government of China over the conduct of that nation’s economy. How times have changed. Chinese officials have recently criticized the United States’ “warped conception” of regulation, among other economic blunders. With the American economy stumbling (to say the least), Beijing has taken the opportunity to gloat....
China's economy is soaring but with that expansion also comes concerns over its extreme pollution. But the Chinese government is trying to polish its environmental image. Digital Journal TV finds out what China is doing to clean up the mess. Digital Journal -- A booming economy. Heavy auto traffic. Horrible air quality. Combine all these ingredients and China wins the award for one of the most dan...
With the Beijing Games just more than two months away, NBC is still well short of Olympics advertising sales goals, the New York Post reports. Though the network says sales are strong, sources say it's between $150 million and $300 million off, with pro-Tibet protests and the slow economy keeping advertisers on the sidelines ahead of the Aug. 8 opening ceremonies.
With the Beijing Games just more than two months away, NBC is still well short of Olympics advertising sales goals, the New York Post reports. Though the network says sales are strong, sources say it's between $150 million and $300 million off, with pro-Tibet protests and the slow economy keeping advertisers on the sidelines ahead of the Aug. 8 opening ceremonies.
With the Beijing Games just more than two months away, NBC is still well short of Olympics advertising sales goals, the New York Post reports. Though the network says sales are strong, sources say it's between $150 million and $300 million off, with pro-Tibet protests and the slow economy keeping advertisers on the sidelines ahead of the Aug. 8 opening ceremonies.
CNN: In the wake of the earthquake, we are seeing a more open and comforting Prime Minister Wen Jiabo -- similar to George W Bush at Ground Zero. Does this signal a change in their political awareness?
Keywords: United States, Communism, Olympic Games, Business, War and Conflict, U.S. Politics, Terrorism, National Economy, U.S. National Economy, George W. Bush, China, Tibet, September 11 Attacks, Politics, Da...
Supply-demand out of sync: Not enough exploration, drilling and reinvestment in the oil patchThe run-up in oil, commodity and food prices is not a bubble or conspiracy mounted by cartels or speculators or dictators or ethanol.Exxon and OPEC bashing in Congress, and a host of populist musings in the media and blogosphere, have it all wrong. Was...
Set against the frenzied backdrop of Beijing, where a fast growing economy has created a new class of urban socialites and nouveau riche, Lost in Beijing features four of Asian cinema�s biggest stars - Tony Leung Ka-Fai, Elaine Jin, Fan Bingbing and Tong Da Wei - who together fumble their way through a tragicomic m�nage-a-quatre that left the Chinese censors blazing.
If emerging economies diverge from America's, monetary policy also needs to break freePOLICYMAKERS in Washington and London have been losing sleep over the risks of financial meltdown and recession. In sharp contrast, the biggest worry in Beijing, Moscow and other emerging-market capitals is rising inflation. China's inflation rate has jumped to 8.3% from 2.2% in early 2007; Russia's is running at...
Feb 2007 While the rest of the world was discovering punk and rock and roll, the only idol Chinese teenagers had was Chairman Mao. Now, thirty years on, rebellious music has arrived in China. 'Beijing... more inside
Caption: TOKYO, Japan (AP) -- Chinese President Hu Jintao demanded Wednesday that the Dalai Lama not try to divide China, incite violence or harm the upcoming Olympic Games in Beijing. But he said fledgling talks with representatives of the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader would continue.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
Beijing has scoured the world for mining and logging concessions. Now, Chinese enterprises are snapping up vast tracts of land abroad and forging rubber-farming deals. Officials in poor countries tout the "miracle crops" that'll lift struggling populations out of poverty, but some farmers are losing ancestral lands and not being compensated.
The booming economies of Asia seem to be showing little effect of America's economic troubles yet. Can that last?
Caption: A family emerges from a Dior store in Beijing Saturday Aug. 25, 2007. After generations of poverty many Chinese can now afford to buy luxury goods, providing a new market for many of the world's major luxury brands
BEIJING -- China promised Wednesday to develop renewable energy for its fast-growing economy but warned that coal consumption will grow dramatically and avoided embracing binding limits on its greenhouse gas emissions.
Caption: A worker stands on a construction site for a building in Beijing's central business district Wednesday Dec. 26, 2007. China promised Wednesday to develop renewable energy for its fast-growing economy but warned that coal consumption will grow dramatically and avoided embracing binding limits on its greenhouse gas emissions. (AP Photo/Greg Baker)
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