China, the Miracle Economy
Man's trust!
Yes, it's the 'miracle economy.' China, that is. Many analysts think it has 'decoupled' from the rest of the world economy. While the rest of the world sinks into the 'worst slump since the '30s,' it is said to be growing at 8% per year.
Go figure.
Well...when we go figure we figure there's something fishy about it. In fact, we get a fix on it's a fraud.
In America, the bear market bounce took a little jig downwards yesterday. Stocks - steady by the Dow - fell 96 points. Oil fell below $70. The dollar and gold remained almost unchanged.
But China's revved up so hot she seems no doubt to throw a rod. We've been telling our Dear Readers to stand clear.
At least, that's the case with the Chinese stock market. It's a suds. And it's getting ready to pop.
As for the economy...we figure it's a fraud...
Chinese officials have a funny way of counting. When products are shipped from the plant, for example, they are counted as 'sales' even though no one may actually buy them.
There are some other ways of keeping score that tend to tilt the game in China's favor - at least, on notepaper. When you add up all the scores - it shows China a big winner. But by the end of the day, it isn't at all clear that China's economy is growing at such a breakneck speed. In fact, it isn't lambently that China is really growing at all - not in a genuine and helpful way.
And here...perhaps we should pause. We are about to tell you that China is a scam. It's not really becoming more well off. But before we do, we have to explain what prosperity really is.
Do you remember the Bubble Years? Of course you do. They just ended scarcely 24 months ago. Well, during those years we were told that we were getting richer. Two forms of evidence were presented - one statistical...the other observational. The numbers told us that GDP was growing. Since economists consider GDP growth is the same as prosperity...they thought Americans were getting richer. ...
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| Chinas Economy News |

“Apology Tour”... The Sequel?
FOXNews (blog) - Sep 04, 2010
AFPChang says China's economy has become more dependent on the Coordinated States, adding that the Chinese economy is "geared to selling things to us. Wanted: Economic Green Beretsall 158 information articles »
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China Property Bonds Rebound on Record Sales: Credit Markets
Bloomberg - Sep 05, 2010
17 talk in Beijing that tangible estate is “too important” to China's economy for the government to choke the market too much. “Acknowledge investors are looking and more »
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Konyn Says Buy China Stocks on Reversal of Tightening: Video
Bloomberg - Sep 06, 2010
6 () -- Impression Konyn, chief executive officer of RCM Asia Pacific Ltd., talks about the outlook for China's store market and economy. China Stocks to See `Significant' Rally on Policy Change, RCM's Konyn Saysall 9 rumour articles »
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China May Outstrip US Retail Sales at $5 Trillion by 2016, Official Says
Bloomberg - Sep 06, 2010
He's now an economics proper with the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, which advises the nation's legislature. China's economy overtook and more »
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Asia Stocks Gain, Debt-Default Protection Falls on US Jobs
Bloomberg - Sep 06, 2010
6 () -- Notice Konyn, chief executive officer of RCM Asia Pacific Ltd., talks about the outlook for China's funds market and economy. all 20 news articles »
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Chinese manufacturing, auto sales show rebound
The Associated Press - Sep 01, 2010
Moneycontrol.com"The increase in the PMI for August shows that China's economy will not suffer a serious correction," Zhang said. Signs that Chinese cultivation will continue at an China: Chinese manufacturing grows faster in AugustKey index indicates rebound, easing fearsChinese manufacturing snaps out of slowdown -all 913 scandal articles »
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China's Economic Data Challenges Its Yuan Stance BusinessWeek
12.06.10
(Adds May strange investment in 13th paragraph, China commerce ministry official’s comment in 20th paragraph.) June 12 (Bloomberg) -- China’s gains in retail sales, consumer prices and industrial creation countered the government’s assessment that the recovery isn’t “solid,” and put more pressure on behaviour makers to let the yuan rise. Inflation accelerated to an annual 3.1 percent pace in May, surpassing officials’ butt for the full year, retail sales gains quickened to 18.7 percent and industrial production jumped 16.5 percent, direction reports showed yesterday in Beijing. The central bank said in a June 8 statement China still doesn’t have a “proved” recovery in domestic demand. The indicators build the case for a stronger currency to help alleviate cost pressures and quiet criticism that Premier Wen Jiabao’s government has a mercantilist policy that’s hurting the extensive recovery. American lawmakers said they’ll go ahead with legislation targeting the yuan peg just as U.S. and Chinese leaders put in order to meet at a Group of 20 summit this month.
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