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China's economy expected to grow faster in 2009: World Bank report

Source: Xinhuanet.com
Beijing : China | about 1 month ago  
Views: 101
The World Bank on Wednesday raised China's economic growth forecast for this year and projected sustainable and robust growth in 2010.     China's gross domestic product would increase 8.4 percent this year, making the country's goal of 8 percent within reach, the Washington-based lender...
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  • Blog Source: www.goodasis.com
    The World Bank has upped its 2009 growth forecast for China from 7.2% to 8.4%, but says the nation needs to encourage more consumer spending. The Washington-based body also raised its projection of 2009 GDP growth in East Asia as a ...
  • Blog Source: bustron.ismywebsite.com
    ... lender in its quarterly update marked a sharp jump from its June forecast for 7.2 percent growth. Economic growth in the Asian giant could hit 8.7 percent in 2010, it added. More here: World Bank boosts China 2009 growth forecast ...
  • Blog Source: www.chinabusinessblog.com
    The World Bank has raised its forecast for economic growth in developing east Asia this year by 1.4 percentage points to 6.7 per cent, but warned that the rebound from the global financial crisis had yet to turn into a recovery ...
  • Blog Source: www.washingtonexaminer.com
    The World Bank raised its 2009 growth forecast for China from 7.2 percent to 8.4 percent but warned Wednesday a sustained recovery will require a shift in the economy to emphasize consumer spending instead of industry and investment.
  • Blog Source: blog.taragana.com
    Sentiment was helped by more optimism about China as the World Bank boosted its forecast for the world's third-largest economy this year from 7.2 percent to 8.4 percent, reflecting the country's enormous stimulus measures. ...
  • Blog Source: www.sfexaminer.com
    The World Bank raised its 2009 growth forecast for China from 7.2 percent to 8.4 percent but warned Wednesday a sustained recovery will require a shift in the economy to emphasize consumer spending instead of industry and investment.
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