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Dan Steinbock

Time for IMF to walk the talk

France's Finance Minister Christine Lagarde will soon replace Dominique Strauss-Kahn as the managing director of the International Monetary Fund. To demonstrate her autonomy, Lagarde has to quickly demonstrate her independence.
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Marcos Fava Neves

Clusters strategic planning

In four chilly days of May, around 300 clusters practitioners from 10 different countries met in the beautiful city of Ouro Preto, in Brazil, considered as a world heritage for its old architecture and churches.
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Zhang Monan

Benefits of direct investment

Opening the door to China's growing overseas investment could help US job creation and infrastructure renewal.
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Feng Zhaokui

Nature's revenge on human hubris

Japan's crisis at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, whose severity rating was raised from level 5 to 7 on the International Nuclear Event Scale on Tuesday, will arguably last a long time and have a far-reaching impact.

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Yi Xianrong

Central bank targets inflation

The latest interest rate hike announced by the People's Bank of China highlighted the government's grave concern over soaring prices and its determination to contain the real estate bubble.

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Zhang Monan

Balancing wealth distribution

Property tax urgently needed to bridge the widening gap between the haves and have-nots and improve social services.
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Feng Zhaokui

Help in times of trouble

China, Japan and others should strengthen solidarity and cooperation in the face of natural and man-made disasters.
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Marcos Fava Neves

People that make it happen

This article can be used by students and professionals as a tool for individual planning. One idea is to ask yourself, or get opinions from your boss, your friends about how to improve in each of the ten topics listed.
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Dan Steinbock

Fighting soaring oil prices and inflation

The loose monetary policy in the United States, much of Europe, and Japan may temporarily sustain demand and reduce unemployment. But deferring fiscal adjustment and interest rate hikes too long could lead to overheating in emerging markets.

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Feng Zhaokui

China can learn from Japan's past

During the course of Japan's rise to be the world's second-largest economy, the country paid a heavy environmental cost. Industrial waste and motor vehicle emissions threatened the nation.
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Marcos Fava Neves

There are alternative solutions for the food crisis

let's immediately reduce taxes over food and even supplement lower income people with a temporary Governmental support and move towards these ten points of development proposed.
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Marcos Fava Neves

Demand Driven Organizations

This is a special story dedicated to my China Daily readers. My article number 30 and the last of the year trying to contribute with this community of readers bringing my thoughts in planning, management, strategy, companies' behavior, marketing and food business.
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Marcos Fava Neves

The consumer's risk analysis

This will bring a relationship with consumers, which tend to be loyal if we keep on searching for a better value equation.
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Feng Zhaokui

Stumbling stone at Cancun

Japan's unwillingness to extend the Kyoto Protocol is putting the global climate change architecture at risk and undermining the ongoing United Nations climate talks in Cancun.

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Yi Xianrong

End of loose monetary policy

China will be "prudent", and tighten its "moderately loose" monetary policy, a recent conference of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee indicates.

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Marcos Fava Neves

From farms to...everything

In this first article of 2011 I wish that you have strict discipline and controls to achieve your targets. My promise to you in 2011 is to produce 20 stories to be published for the China Daily community. Let's see at the end of the year if I reached the target.
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Feng Zhaokui

Little public support for Japan's hawks

Following the collision of a Chinese fishing boat with two Japanese coastguard vessels in the waters off China's Diaoyu Islands, a Japanese scholar wrote an article comparing Japan's current hawkish faction
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Marcos Fava Neves

Creating a winning concept

If it is difficult to run a company nowadays, to have a strategic plan towards innovation and innovative concepts is even more difficult.
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Yi Xianrong

Economic growth keeps momentum

It is time that the government made preventing this predicted inflation from becoming a reality a top priority, together with unremitting efforts to contain real estate bubbles and rein in liquidity.
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Zhang Monan

US-waged war of currencies

The world's largest debtor is using dollar dominance and debts to suck the wealth from emerging economies.
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Dan Steinbock

Yuan blame game a distraction

As the November mid-term elections in the United States approach, the Democrats and the Republicans have both found a new villain to run against.
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Marcos Fava Neves

Value Capture Trilogy: Collective Actions

Finalizing our trilogy of articles on value capture, let’s remember that value capture means the complete understanding of the network of the analyzed company and the redesign of activities towards a temptative to increase margins and as a consequence capture value.
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Feng Zhaokui

Diaoyu dispute sowed by US

Japan's propaganda on the islands falls into US strategies to create and take advantage of tension in East Asia
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Benjamin K. Sovacool

Between big and clean economy

There is a fundamental paradox in China's energy policy that she is the biggest user of dirty energy as well as clean energy, home to the world's first eco-cities and some of the world's most polluted cities.
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Lang Xianping

Chongqing mode can save China's housing market

Hong Kong economist Larry Hsien Ping Lang who has been applauded for housing policy claimed that only the "Chongqing mode" can save China's real estate market.
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Marcos Fava Neves

Value Capture Trilogy: Differentiation

Continuing our trilogy on value capture, it means the complete understanding of the network of the analyzed company and the redesign of activities towards a temptative to increase margins and with this, have more value.
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Ma Hongman

Time to change wheels

As China opens its doors to more foreign manufacturers, domestic automakers with little to show by way of technology advantage will likely be overpowered by powerful competitors from abroad.

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M D Nalapat

G8 must make way for new system

Over the years, there has been a crescendo of voices from the US and the EU urging that large emerging economies such as India and China be "responsible stakeholders in the international system".
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Fan Gang

Getting economic recipe right

For me, there is nothing more abnormal about China's unbroken pattern of growth than effective macroeconomic intervention in boom times.
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Liu Junhong

Avoiding a Greek tragedy

Concerted global efforts needed to check inflation in emerging economies and deflation in the developed world
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David Shambaugh

A bridge over troubled waters

The second US-China Strategic and Economic Dialogue (S&ED) ended a couple of days ago and the 200-strong American delegation has left Beijing after two days of intensive talks with their Chinese counterparts. How should we judge these important talks?
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Xiong Lei

Understand stark realities

Playing host to the Expo and the Olympics alone does not guarantee China a developed nation status
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Shen Dingli

Fresh sanctions against Iran

UN Security Council members signal tough stance even after Teheran's nuclear fuel swap deal with Turkey and Brazil

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Shi Yinhong

How to boost China's peaceful rise

The rise of China has been a popular topic of discussion for the past few years, especially after the global financial crisis struck in late 2007. The main reason for this may be America's waning hegemony contrasted by China's fast recovery from the crisis.
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Chen Xiangyang

Importance of China's neighborhood

Some of China's neighboring countries have encountered considerable political fluctuations, even political turbulence.
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Jeffrey Wasserstrom

The Shanghai Expo: Some things everyone needs to know

In a few days, the countdown clocks in Shanghai will all finally hit zero, but some foreigners may ask why China moved right from holding the 2008 Olympics to gearing for this new grand spectacle.
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Qiao Xinsheng

How to improve China's image

I read in an April 12 article in Lianhe Zaobao that Chinese leaders should be more aggressive in defending China's image abroad in order to avoid the fate of the Soviet Union, which was labeled an "evil empire" by the United States.
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Han Dongping

No nuclear security until every country is secure

It really does not matter how many security measures we take to secure the nuclear materials and how many nations cooperate with one another. We will never be secure unless everybody else is also secure in this world.
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Xing Guangcheng

Russia's uphill climb against terror

Though Russia has stepped up its battle against the North Caucasus terrorist group in recent years,this week's blasts indicate that Russia has not achieved a decisive victory against terrorists.
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Zhou Shuzhen

The introduction of China's political system and structure.

The annual “two sessions” are big political events of contemporary China and the world is eager to know China’s momentous decisions and policy orientation.
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William Daniel Garst

Don't have yuan for the road

China's central bank will keep the yuan's exchange rate relatively stable this year and deepen coordination with other countries on major policy issues. China opposes politicizing monetary issues
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Yao Shujie

Love-hate affair must not boil over

In three decades of diplomatic relations between China and the United States, ties between the two countries have been a combustible mix of contradiction and cooperation.
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Lin Zhe

It's not age that really matters

Amid the painstaking efforts of the Chinese government to fight corruption, a new phenomenon has emerged in which many officials were discovered to have misused their power in the "golden age" of their careers.
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Louis Kuijs

How Asian economies can avoid asset bubbles

Just as Asian economies started to recover from the global recession, policymakers and markets began worrying over unwarranted asset price increases.
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Jin Canrong and Dong Chunling

'Invisible man' finds power in modesty

Ban Ki-moon has entered the second half of his tenure as the UN secretary-general when the world is still grappling with the financial crisis, climate change, A/H1N1 flu virus, the Korean nuclear issue, the Palestinian question and other important matters.
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Kenneth Rogoff

Financial gravity laws are the limits of Dubai

The Dubai case is special, so the effect on investor confidence should remain contained for now. But investors are learning the hard way that no country's possibilities and resources are limitless.
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Yu Zheng

Be aware of Western climate change tactics

I keep coughing after a brief visit to a sizable developing nation - not because of a possible A(H1N1) infection but the continuous exposure to strong smell of fuel and pollutants on roads of the country, where 20-year-old obsolete cars rattled everywhere.
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He Wenping

China offers new growth pattern

China's development in the past decades should serve as evidence that Africa should no longer regard the European or US model as the panacea.
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Yang Yi

Clear communication needed

Sino-US have much remains to be done on the security and military fronts despite of political and economic achievent.
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Pang Zhongying

Wen's visit to DPRK holds out hope

Premier Wen Jiabao's three-day visit to the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) has raised hopes that the Six-Party Talks could resume.
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Yu Sui

Putin's visit to consolidate relations

At the invitation of Premier Wen Jiabao, Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin will pay an official visit to China in October.
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Liang Yunxiang

Potential of Sino-Japanese ties

Japanese PM Yukio Hatoyama will make his first visit to China today.Chinese people want to hnow how the momentous change will impact them and what the new prime minister will bring to the Sino-Japanese relations.
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Debate

Is there too much craze over iPad2?

Since iPad2 went on sale in China on May 6, hundreds of iPad fans and scalpers queued up overnight at almost every Apple store. The craze even led to a violent incident in Sanlitun, Beijing. Do you think iPad2 is worth the hassle?

Reports

'Ant tribe' growing: Survey

Beijing - Dressed in a crisp suit, Li Zhirui, sitting on the window seat of a Beijing bus, silently gazes at the European-style villas, luxury cars and illuminated shopping malls as they pass him by.

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