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Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner (GYT'-nur) says the economy is expected to grow later this year and unemployment could ease in the second half of 2010.
So a few "job duty" swaps from city to city and you effectively push people to new jobs for less money.... Great way to save money! Your operating group will make 115 million net profit this quarter instead of 112 million!
Jul. 31 - The United States will soon allow more high-tech exports to China as part of the issues agreed upon during the recently concluded China-U.S. Strategic and Economic Dialogue this week.
“The U.S. pledged to facilitate exports of high-technology products from the U.S. to China,” Vice-Premier Wang Qishan told China Daily adding that the dialogue was a “full success.”
Originally posted by SLAYER69
reply to post by Vinciguerra
Well what ever it is China wants it bad!
United States to Allow More Hi-Tech Exports to China
Jul. 31 - The United States will soon allow more high-tech exports to China as part of the issues agreed upon during the recently concluded China-U.S. Strategic and Economic Dialogue this week.
“The U.S. pledged to facilitate exports of high-technology products from the U.S. to China,” Vice-Premier Wang Qishan told China Daily adding that the dialogue was a “full success.”
By TIMOTHY AEPPEL
China is on its way to surpassing the U.S. as the world's largest manufacturer far sooner than expected. The question is, does that matter?
In terms of actual size, the answer is, no. But if size is a proxy for relative health of each nation's sector, the answer is yes.
Anyone who walks the aisles of a U.S. retailer might think China already is the world's largest manufacturer. But, in fact, the U.S. retains that distinction by a wide margin. In 2007, the latest year for which data are available, the U.S. accounted for 20% of global manufacturing; China was 12%.
The gap, though, is closing rapidly. According to IHS/Global Insight, an economic-forecasting firm in Lexington, Mass., China will produce more in terms of real value-added by 2015. Using value-added as a measure avoids the problem of double-counting by tallying the value created at each step of an extended production process.
Geithner and Summers both sidestepped questions on Obama's intentions about taxes. Geithner said the White House was not ready to rule out a tax hike to reduce the federal deficit; Summers said Obama's proposed health care overhaul needs funding from somewhere.
70% of our economy is based on CONSUMPTION
Originally posted by Zosynspiracy
reply to post by GreenBicMan
You are absolutely clueless!!!!!!!!!!!!! 70% of our economy is based on CONSUMPTION in the form of useless consumables like Ipods, t.v.s, clothes, soaps, and other crap. America's industrial and manufacturing has been replaced by real estate, insurance, and financial companies. We produce but it's nowhere near what it was even 20 years ago. We are in debt up to our eye balls. Keep drinking to kool aid buddy! It must taste good!