China Electricity Council: Statistics of Power Industry 2009 China Electricity Council published the national statistics of power industry in 2009 recently. The social power consumption increased by 5.96% year-on-year, the installed power capacity totaled 874 million KW, with total power output reaching 3663.9 billion KWH. In 2009, China accomplished investment of 755.84 billion Yuan in power construction, increasing by 19.93% year-on-year. Infrastructure investment in nuclear power and wind power respectively increased by 74.91% and 43.90% year-on-year, while investment in thermal power dropped by 11.11%. The newly increased power capacity reached 89.7 million KW. By the end of 2009, china’s power generating capacity has totaled 874.07 million KW, rising by 10.23%. By the end of 2009, China’s social power consumption amounted to 3643 billion KWH, up by 5.96%. 1. Hydropower Thermal Power Nuclear Power Wind Power 2. 100 mln KWH 3. A. Power consumption in primary industry Power consumption in secondary industry Of which: light industry Heavy industry B. 4. km
China - Economy, Finance and Trade - Passport/Euromonitor World Economic Outlook Database May 2001 Changes to the database: May 2001 Greece is included in the euro area. Cyprus is included in Advanced Economies. It was previously included in Middle East and Europe under Developing Countries. The WEO database is created during the biannual World Economic Outlook (WEO) exercise, which begins in January and June of each year and results in the WEO publication, which is released in May and October. The WEO exercise is coordinated by the World Economic Studies Division in the Research Department. WEO projections are prepared by the country desk economists in area departments on the basis of internationally consistent assumptions about world economic activity, exchange rates, and conditions in international financial and commodity markets. How the WEO estimates differ from those in International Financial Statistics The data appearing in the World Economic Outlook are provided to the Research Department at the time of the WEO exercise, not on a continual basis. Data and File Conventions
China--English--People's Daily Online Set as Homepage | Register|Sign In Chinese|Big 5|French|Russian|Spanish|Japanese|Arabic CPC News|China Tibet Online|Forum Sina Microblog Tencent Microblog Feedback Chinese vice president visits southeastern Tibet's Nyingchi area Chinese vice president urges Tibetans to follow Party line to build better future Vice President Xi Jinping Thursday urged Tibetans to unswervingly follow the Communist Party of China (CPC) to build a brighter future. China orders transparent handling of major accidents Fourth Plenary Session Anti-corruption Socialism with Chinese Characteristics Fishermen mark open season of Songhua River in NE China [ 15:17 April 15 2012] China Focus: Student's speech against education system causes sensation [ 13:52 April 15 2012] Death toll in Shanxi colliery flooding rises to 10 [ 13:48 April 15 2012] Chemical plant explosion kills one, injures three in Inner Mongolia [ 13:07 April 15 2012] Strong thunderstorm hits central China province [ 13:05 April 15 2012] Picture Stories Links Versions
Chinese media, marketing, advertising, and urban life - Danwei China - Country profile i Passport/Euromonitor Asia Times Country economic review People's Republic of China This report is reproduced with the kind permission of the Asian Development Bank (adb.org) 1. Executive summaryThe People's Republic of China (PRC) successfully weathered the Asian crisis. Strong economic growth continued in the first three quarters of 2000 when grossdomestic product (GDP) grew by 8.2 percent. After a marked slowdown in the aftermath of the Asian crisis, PRC's exports have grownstrongly, beginning in mid-1999 and continuing in 2000. There is scope for continuing the accommodative stance of monetary policy without causing undue inflationary pressure. Overall, the macroeconomic outlook over 2001-2003 is positive:(i) Robust annual GDP growth in the 7-7.5 percent range;(ii) Moderate annual inflation in the 2-3 percent range, and;(iii) Comfortable external payments position despite a gradually declining current account surplus. Adjusting for these factors, the fiscal situation is weaker than it appears and has the potential to pose a constraint on sustained economic growth.
Global Times Works of Mao Zedong by Date Works of Mao Zedong by Date Early | 1920 | 1930 | 1940 | 1950 | 1960 | 1970 Early Works A Study of Physical Education (April 1917) An Explanation of Physical Education The Place of Physical Education in our Life Previous Abuses of Physical Education and My Method for Remedying them The Utility of Physical Education The Reasons for Disliking Exercise The Methods of Exercise Should be Few The Points to Which we must Pay Attention When we Exercise To Hakuro Toten (Miyazaki Toten) (Apri1 1917) To the Glory of the Hans (July & August 1919) Toward A New Golden Age The Great Union of the Popular Masses Miss Chao's Suicide (1919) The First Revolutionary Civil War Period Communism and Dictatorship (November 1920. The Role of the Merchants in the National Revolution (July 11, 1923) The Chinese Government and the Foreigners (August 29, 1923) Analysis of the Classes in Chinese Society (March 1926) Report on an Investigation of the Peasant Movement In Hunan (March 1927) The Second Revolutionary Civil War Period
China: Wissenschaft in der VR China >> zurück zur Themenübersicht Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Einleitung 2. Wissenschaft in der Volksrepublik China - Allgemein 2.1. 2.2. 3. 3.1. 3.1.1. 3.1.2. 3.2. verschiedene Varianten von Kooperationen 3.2.1. internationale Kooperation 3.2.1.1. 3.2.1.2. 3.2.1.3. 3.2.1.4. 3.3.1. 4. 5. 6. 1. Der Ausgangspunkt dieser Arbeit ist die Entwicklung in der Wissenschaft innerhalb der Volksrepublik China. 2. China ist zwar immer noch ein Entwicklungsland, doch es prosperiert seit der wirtschaftlichen Öffnung Ende der siebziger Jahre. Abb. 1: Forschungsbudgets verschiedener Länder Dank der boomenden Wirtschaft wird auch immer mehr in Grundlagen- und angewandte Forschung investiert. Laut Alice Shih-hou Huang (California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California) wird in China wissenschaftliche Forschung heute wieder als sehr prestigeträchtige Betätigung gesehen.[1] Abb. 2: Percentage distribution of gross domestic expenditure on research and development by source of funds 2.1. 2.2. 3. 3.1. 3.1.1. 3.1.2.