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Originally posted by GLantern101
It could be a few things:
1) China's population numbers are fudged.
2) They are planning ahead building new cities knowing they are going to need them for future citizens.
3) They are planning ahead building new cities knowing they are going to need them for future slaves (USA).
4) Toxic Chemical Spill
Originally posted by antmax21
Originally posted by GLantern101
It could be a few things:
1) China's population numbers are fudged.
2) They are planning ahead building new cities knowing they are going to need them for future citizens.
3) They are planning ahead building new cities knowing they are going to need them for future slaves (USA).
4) Toxic Chemical Spill
LOL @ Building gorgeous cities for their slaves....Yeah like us Americans are just gonna go.
It has to be future citizens.
Originally posted by anon72
reply to post by guohua
Keep on amazing me/us.
I didn't know one could go to China and teach etc. Do you have to have a teachers certification type of thing?
Hmmmm. Maybe the wife and I can head on over there for awhile. I believe Tax Free. there is supper discussion for the night.
Originally posted by anon72
My wife just said NO Way. Are you Nuts?!! lol
To that I answered....
Anyway. Thank you for the info and I hope someone else can utilize it.
I think it would be cool. A good friend of mine taught in Japan for 7 years and Tailand for 4 before returning. It must be the same type of program. I know that my buddy had on heck of a time. I still can chisle the smile off his face when he talks about his times there. Lucky bastard. lol
Positive non-interventionism was the economic policy of Hong Kong during British rule. It was first officially implemented in 1971 by John James Cowperthwaite, who observed that the economy was doing well in the absence of government intervention but it was important to create the regulatory and physical infrastructure to facilitate market-based decision making. The policy was continued by subsequent Financial Secretaries, including Sir Philip Haddon-Cave. Economist Milton Friedman has cited it as a fairly comprehensive implementation of laissez-faire policy, although Haddon-Cave has stated that the description of Hong Kong as a laissez-faire society was "frequent but inadequate"
Shenzhen's novel and modern cityscape is the result of the vibrant economy made possible by rapid foreign investment since the late 1970s, when it was a small fishing village.
1978–1990
Since 1978, China began to make major reforms to its economy. The Chinese leadership adopted a pragmatic perspective on many political and socioeconomic problems, and sharply reduced the role of ideology in economic policy. Political and social stability, economic productivity, and public and consumer welfare were considered paramount and indivisible. In these years, the government emphasized raising personal income and consumption and introducing new management systems to help increase productivity. The government also had focused on foreign trade as a major vehicle for economic growth. In the 1980s, China tried to combine central planning with market-oriented reforms to increase productivity, living standards, and technological quality without exacerbating inflation, unemployment, and budget deficits. Reforms began in the agricultural, industrial, fiscal, financial, banking, price setting, and labor systems
A decision was made in 1978 to permit foreign direct investment in several small "special economic zones" along the coast.
In terms of socio-economic construct, what do you think the future holds for China? A laisse-faire socialist system? A meritocracy maybe? And do you think China's future is completely planned and if so, are there any contingency plans to deal with random events or the counter-planning of other interests?
What of rural areas? Do you think they will see much change, more choice and opportunities? Those cities being populated by the well educated economically active and astute young middle classes whilst life in rural areas remain relatively unchanged sounds a little Brave New World. How do you see the growth of the middle classes impacting on the family culture of intergenerational care and support?
Originally posted by whaaa
I invested in BRIC [Brazil, Russia, India, China] funds a couple of years ago and am reaping the benefits.
Savy investors realized years ago that emerging nations like China would be economic powerhouses in the future.
The future is now!
Originally posted by libertytoall
This thread is a hoax. Two seconds of searching on a map with satelite view shows hundreds if nto thousands of cars passing these so called abondoned places.
www.bing.com...
Originally posted by libertytoall
Umm you're saying it's abandoned and satelite shows thousands of people how do you explain yourselves?
Originally posted by Reptius
I don't think they're going to go to war with the US but if they are planning on fighting a war at some time, this is a pretty good tatic to use incase of invasion.