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For the German presentation click HERE.
The Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies (wiiw) has just published its latest Analyses and Forecasts.
The report, titled 'Crisis Is Over, but Problems Loom Ahead ', includes an analysis of the latest economic developments and a forecast for China.
China's economy expanded at a rate of 8.7% in 2009, exceeding most forecasts made earlier in the year. The fast growth of the economy despite a big slump in exports was due to massive stimulus measures of the Chinese government driving investment in fixed assets and supporting private consumption. With the expansive fiscal policy still in place and foreign demand picking up, the Chinese economy may grow even faster this year, probably reaching a rate of 9.5%. In 2011, given the continued recovery of the world economy, we expect a further acceleration of GDP growth; in 2012, China's economy might experience double-digit growth again.
wiiw Current Analyses and Forecasts
(starting with February 2008)
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China on the cusp of double-digit growth (press conference presentation) (by Waltraut Urban) wiiw Press Conference, 5 March 2010, 10 a.m. FREE DOWNLOAD Countries covered: China Topics: Macroeconomic Analysis and Policy |
For the German presentation click HERE.
The Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies (wiiw) has just published its latest Analyses and Forecasts.
The report, titled 'Crisis Is Over, but Problems Loom Ahead ', includes an analysis of the latest economic developments and a forecast for China.
China's economy expanded at a rate of 8.7% in 2009, exceeding most forecasts made earlier in the year. The fast growth of the economy despite a big slump in exports was due to massive stimulus measures of the Chinese government driving investment in fixed assets and supporting private consumption. With the expansive fiscal policy still in place and foreign demand picking up, the Chinese economy may grow even faster this year, probably reaching a rate of 9.5%. In 2011, given the continued recovery of the world economy, we expect a further acceleration of GDP growth; in 2012, China's economy might experience double-digit growth again.
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