Originally posted by HowlrunnerIV
Let's do this in nice, bite-sized parcels...
Well if you must....
Credit is given where credit is due. Try reading the original post.
If you gave credit where it was due i would not be here showing up your false claims.
I did read it the first time and there is no confusion in my statements.
I said that if (or when) China has an economic crisis it will make the '97 Asian financial meltdown look small.
But why on earth make such a claim? Can you not see how biased you must be to make such a pointless statement based on patently false claims ( on
their natural resources) and misunderstanding of what drives their growth?
I didn't say they were involved the '97 crisis. I never denied bringing up the issue, I told you to list the Asian Tigers.
Well they were in the region so they were involved. The critical difference is it did not affect them much comparably.... Why would i want to list
the so called Asian tiger economies when their policies, politics and economic situations are so different? There is nothing to compare.
The Asian Tigers (who suffered) are small nations with hothouse economies.
So called because they are trying to undercut each other in their hopelessly struggle to keep or gain market share in western economies. The west
loves these sweat shop economies but they are about as unstable as economies get and only worth talking about in the context of Western influence in
south eas Asia
That is economies that were forcing ahead of their abilities and were not diversified enough to withstand the crisis. ie Thailand, Malaysia
etc, the other nations of SEAsia suffered because their economies were in such poor shape after decades of corruption and mismanagement (ala
Indonesia) that they didn't have a hope.
Their economies are in the state they are in because their government are so totally manipulated by the west wich basically force these government
into becoming massive slave labour states to pay of the debt to the World bank. Diversified is kind of a misnomer as they are forced to produce "cash
crop goods" and if the west can not buy it they are left in the lurge. That is what happened and it's the reason these economies are so unstable.
They are set up to be jerked around in their imperial chains.
There is so much to say about Indonesia but you should probably be made aware that the dictator who created the mess was backed by the usual
supspects. No surprise and no surprise the whole massive resource rich country was turned into a Western slave labour colony
Learning to read will save you some time, effort and needless effrontery.
You started the name calling and i will call you on each and every false claim you make. It's cleary going to keep my going for very long but i am
not going to stand the insult when you make such blatently false claims. You keep getting caugh yet you just keep posting as if you said it....
The alarmist's view is that China's economy is now so large, and so hooked into the world, that if (or when) it has a crisis it will
precipitate another depression, not merely a recession.
They currency is under government control so unless the Chinese government have a crisis ( Massive civil revolt, war etc) there will be no such event.
China is simply not open to the kind of foreign forces that normally wreck economies in this world and if they were we would have seen it in 1997.
Finally China is not hooked on the world; the world is hooked on China.
I'd say it will definitely cause another recession. Too many Western nations (mostly in the form of big-business) have oriented themsleves to
China as a cheap producer/supplier, ignoring other, more traditional, sources, all in the name of dividends for their shareholders.
As i said in the last section these self same multinations now depend in great part on China for future competitive growth. China is the "final
frontier" in terms of massive potential growth and earnings for most multinationals. If this was not so they would not be investing so much money on
such a long term basis.
Again you miss the point, as you have each time you've posted on this little item. I was giving you a hypothetical situation, based on
observations coming out of China regarding their energy limits.
They do not have "limits" as such and your scare mongering over their trouble with energy supply in some regions will never prove your point about
future energy supplies in China. The workers are doing better and better every year and it will take massively more than temporary energy shortages to
change this fact even marginally.
You decided to give an answer to a completely different question. Still having difficulty reading, then?
Just more accusations and avoidance of the points wich i all addressed in the first post. You should have realised your mistakes then and the longer
you keep this up the more obvious your errors in judgement and understanding will become. I did my best to avoid this but you went for the throat
right from the start.
No, but in today's textile industry a few blackouts and a missed order or two does a factory kill.
Links? Proof? You have not supplied no more than one link ( wich said the same as the 3 i gave on the same topic) to back your claim wich is hardly
surprising considering they are mostly wrong and you would not have been able to find supporting evidence. A factory does not dissapear when one
customer stops ordering much as that would suit this kind of fantasy statement. If your price is right or you have multiple clients you do not just go
under. Even if the factory does somehow go bankrupt a factory building does not just dissapear and is not lost for future production.
And the "fantastic" is me showing you why you shouldn't be crowing about the improvements.
All achievement is relative and for the average Chinese worker things are getting better on all fronts whatever denials you might concoct based on no
evidence as per usual. I did not crow and tried to show you that it's not a giant slave labour camp unless in your opinion slaves should get paid
higher ever year for no good reason at all. I simply do not understand your attacks on my information. You do not even address the sources i quoted
and just breeze past as if your reality can not be bothered with this one?
ATS has been riddled with threads and posts about what many commentators in the west call China's "Slave Wages".
I can not be everywhere but if you see these posts direct my attention there so i can see if it's really so. Denial is futile when i have free time
and energy enough to correct nonsense i detect.

It is funny you bring this up as i also posted a link indicating that China now has the second
largest economy in the world based on purchasing power. How does that reconcile with slave labour wages? If that is slavery in your book your clearly
not holding the dictionary.
Just because they are better than last year doesn't mean much. All of which is beside the point I was making, which was how are you going to
pay your workers at all if you don't get orders?
Well as the links i posted indicated from the start these increases may be small but the products are then apparently very cheap as buying power are
increasing in leaps and bounds. Your point is moot as they are getting orders and will continue to do so while the government is willing to create
buying and production power by increasing the flow of money in the Chinese economy.
Stellar
[edit on 6-12-2005 by StellarX]