|
Growth Prospects in China and India Compared
|
Abstract
This paper compares the growth prospects of China and India through a growth accounting analysis. Consistent time series for capital stock and employment are constructed using available survey data, and recent revisions to the national accounts for both countries are incorporated. The results allow for a discussion of the sources of growth in both countries, and a consideration of each country's rate of potential growth in light of the outlook for national savings, as demograp...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Viewpoint: How India Lags Behind China
India Abroad
; Ram Chaudhari India Abroad 06-03-1994 Viewpoint: How India Lags Behind China. "It does not matter whether a cat is black or white, just so it catches mice, Deng Ziaoping. On my way to India, a headline in The New York Times of Dec. 27, 1992, caught my attention: "Schools in China Try a Sideline:
|
|
|
'India will never catch up with China'
India Abroad
; Haniffa, Aziz India Abroad 04-30-2004 As the global trade agenda moves forward, India is far ahead in its economic diplomacy and as a champion of the developing countries, while "China's has been much more of a hedge," believes Professor Margaret M Pearson. Pearson, professor of government and
|
 "The Economist (US)")
|
Still treading on India's toes; India and China.(Friends disunited)
The Economist (US)
; Trade is booming; but even that adds some new elements of mistrust CLOSE friends have little need of formal professions of warmth. India and China are not there yet. Thus 2006 is officially a year of friendship between the two countries, culminating in a visit by Hu Jintao, China's president, to
|
|
India and China: A delicate dance
International Herald Tribune
; Michael Vatikiotis International Herald Tribune 01-24-2006 India and China are performing an awkward tango. Each is wary of the other as partners; both are talented and experienced on their feet. But dance together they must. In Beijing this month, India's oil minister, Mani Shankar Aiyer, signed
|
|
|
China and India set to renew Silk Road ties COMMENTARYBUSINESS ASIA by Bloomberg
International Herald Tribune
; Andy Mukherjee International Herald Tribune 06-14-2006 The Western world's rediscovery of China and India has produced an important side effect: It has become a trigger for the two rising Asian superpowers to renew their own 2,000-year-old acquaintance.It's still early days in the courtship, though
|
