Re: 61 Chinese companies are included in Fortune top 500 list, 15 more than last year
July 10 2011, 1:10 AM
\\Why are Chinese so obsessed with India? \\
Because Chinese Netizens are very Indo Phobic ! The interesting thing is they deny it and dont even realise their own Indo Phobia while everyone else can see it crystal clear! LOL
Jonathan Holslag, the foremost European expert on China
"In the public realm, Chinese Netizens' views of India are very negative. You get the sense the Chinese never seemed to expect India to climb up to the ranks of the great powers. Now, as India attempts to make that leap, the Chinese are very worried of its impact on China's primacy in Asia."
Re: 61 Chinese companies are included in Fortune top 500 list, 15 more than last year
July 10 2011, 1:39 AM
^^^You do it to yourselves...by talking big accomplishing nothing...and its not just chinese netizen as you can tell since most people on this forum have negative opionion about indians....and ayran typifies these qualities of non-stop talking but doing nothing...lol
Re: 61 Chinese companies are included in Fortune top 500 list, 15 more than last year
July 10 2011, 3:18 AM
\\You do it to yourselves...by talking big accomplishing nothing..\\
So Chinese have Indo Phobia because "Indians talk big but accomplish nothing" ? lol. That's a wierd reason for being phobic irrespective of its accuracy ? LOL
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\\ayran typifies these qualities of non-stop talking but doing nothing...lol \\
What ELSE are you expecting in a online forum other than talking and arguments ? LOL
Re: 61 Chinese companies are included in Fortune top 500 list, 15 more than last year
July 10 2011, 5:45 PM
^^^Its not just the chinese....as you can tell on the forum everyone has a negative opionion of you indians who only talk and do nothing and try to bring down other to your low level...lol
"Cognitive dissonance is an uncomfortable feeling caused by holding conflicting ideas simultaneously. The theory of cognitive dissonance proposes that people have a motivational drive to reduce dissonance. They do this by changing their attitudes, beliefs, and actions.[2] Dissonance is also reduced by justifying, blaming, and denying."
China vs. America: Which Is the Developing Country?
July 10 2011, 7:45 PM
China vs. America: Which Is the Developing Country?
From new roads to wise leadership, sound financials and five-year plans, Beijing has the winning approach.
By ROBERT J. HERBOLD
Recently I flew from Los Angeles to China to attend a corporate board-of-directors meeting in Shanghai, as well as customer and government visits there and in Beijing. After the trip was over, in thinking about the United States and China, it was not clear to me which is the developed, and which is the developing, country.
Infrastructure: Let's face it, Los Angeles is decaying. Its airport is cramped and dirty, too small for the volume it tries to handle and in a state of disrepair. In contrast, the airports in Beijing and Shanghai are brand new, clean and incredibly spacious, with friendly, courteous staff galore. They are extremely well-designed to handle the large volume of air traffic needed to carry out global business these days.
In traveling the highways around Los Angeles to get to the airport, you are struck by the state of disrepair there, too. Of course, everyone knows California is bankrupt and that is probably the reason why. In contrast, the infrastructure in the major Chinese cities such as Shanghai and Beijing is absolute state-of-the-art and relatively new.
The congestion in the two cities is similar. In China, consumers are buying 18 million cars per year compared to 11 million in the U.S. China is working hard building roads to keep up with the gigantic demand for the automobile.
The just-completed Beijing to Shanghai high-speed rail link, which takes less than five hours for the 800-mile trip, is the crown jewel of China's current 5,000 miles of rail, set to grow to 10,000 miles in 2020. Compare that to decaying Amtrak.
Government Leadership: Here the differences are staggering. In every meeting we attended, with four different customers of our company as well as representatives from four different arms of the Chinese government, our hosts began their presentation with a brief discussion of China's new five-year-plan. This is the 12th five-year plan and it was announced in March 2011. Each of these groups reminded us that the new five-year plan is primarily focused on three things: 1) improving innovation in the country; 2) making significant improvements in the environmental footprint of China; and 3) continuing to create jobs to employ large numbers of people moving from rural to urban areas. Can you imagine the U.S. Congress and president emerging with a unified five-year plan that they actually achieve (like China typically does)?
The specificity of China's goals in each element of the five-year plan is impressive. For example, China plans to cut carbon emissions by 17% by 2016. In the same time frame, China's high-tech industries are to grow to 15% of the economy from 3% today.
Government Finances: This topic is, frankly, embarrassing. China manages its economy with incredible care and is sitting on trillions of dollars of reserves. In contrast, the U.S. government has managed its financials very poorly over the years and is flirting with a Greece-like catastrophe.
Human Rights/Free Speech: In this area, our American view is that China has a ton of work to do. Their view is that we are nuts for not blocking pornography and antigovernment points-of-view from our youth and citizens.
Technology and Innovation: To give you a feel for China's determination to become globally competitive in technology innovation, let me cite some statistics from two facilities we visited. Over the last 10 years, the Institute of Biophysics, an arm of the Chinese Academy of Science, has received very significant investment by the Chinese government. Today it consists of more than 3,000 talented scientists focused on doing world-class research in areas such as protein science, and brain and cognitive sciences.
We also visited the new Shanghai Advanced Research Institute, another arm of the Chinese Academy of Science. This gigantic science and technology park is under construction and today consists of four buildings, but it will grow to over 60 buildings on a large piece of land equivalent to about a third of a square mile. It is being staffed by Ph.D.-caliber researchers. Their goal statement is fairly straightforward: "To be a pioneer in the development of new technologies relevant to business."
All of the various institutes being run by the Chinese Academy of Science are going to be significantly increased in size, and staffing will be aided by a new recruiting program called "Ten Thousand Talents." This is an effort by the Chinese government to reach out to Chinese individuals who have been trained, and currently reside, outside China. They are focusing on those who are world-class in their technical abilities, primarily at the Ph.D. level, at work in various universities and science institutes abroad. In each year of this new five-year plan, the goal is to recruit 2,000 of these individuals to return to China.
Reasons and Cure: Given all of the above, I think you can see why I pose the fundamental question: Which is the developing country and which is the developed country? The next questions are: Why is this occurring and what should the U.S. do?
Let's face itwe are getting beaten because the U.S. government can't seem to make big improvements. Issues quickly get polarized, and then further polarized by the media, which needs extreme viewpoints to draw attention and increase audience size. The autocratic Chinese leadership gets things done fast (currently the autocrats seem to be highly effective).
What is the cure? Washington politicians and American voters need to snap to and realize they are getting beatenand make big changes that put the U.S. back on track: Fix the budget and the burden of entitlements; implement an aggressive five-year debt-reduction plan, and start approving some winning plans. Wake up, America!
Mr. Herbold, a retired chief operating officer of Microsoft Corporation, is the managing director of The Herbold Group, LLC and author of "What's Holding You Back? Ten Bold Steps That Define Gutsy Leaders" (Wiley/Jossey-Bass, 2011).
Re: 61 Chinese companies are included in Fortune top 500 list, 15 more than last year
July 15 2011, 4:02 AM
\\So a new zealander is considered chinese now? lol \\
MOST of the "Chinese" in this forum are either American or a Canadian or a Malaysian or a Australian/New Zealender ! The Chinese- Chinese are a pretty much non-existant in this forum, for obvious language reasons ! LOL
So yes, that 'Kiwi' dude is also considered a chinese,since the only time anyone see him is on India-China flame threads ! LOL
Re: 61 Chinese companies are included in Fortune top 500 list, 15 more than last year
July 21 2011, 9:07 AM
most indians on this forum are also in the US or Canada, for exmaple the two Bharat...Also, the two ugly half breed indians from Trinadada both live in Canada....
Re: 61 Chinese companies are included in Fortune top 500 list, 15 more than last year
July 21 2011, 9:28 AM
LOL about half the Indians here are in India itself. B2 is gone, so its back to just one bharat--me. And Trinidad people are as much Indian as Panda's 1/4th white and 1/2 black grandkids are Chinese...
Re: 61 Chinese companies are included in Fortune top 500 list, 15 more than last year
July 21 2011, 2:42 PM
well....this shiiit has been debated for over 1001010101010100 times, but you indians just won't remember....lol....Now, remember most chinese don't speak english the way you indians do since we weren't ruled by a few thousand Englishmen for 2 centuries and we were too proud to adopt an occupiers' language as our de facto national language??? Of course, you forgot about that...lol
Re: 61 Chinese companies are included in Fortune top 500 list, 15 more than last year
July 21 2011, 4:23 PM
\\well....this shiiit has been debated for over 1001010101010100 times, but you indians just won't remember....lol....Now, remember most chinese don't speak english the way you indians do since we weren't ruled by a few thousand Englishmen for 2 centuries and we were too proud to adopt an occupiers' language as our de facto national language??? Of course, you forgot about that...lol \\
Its PRESICELY because the Chinese - Chinese are non existant in this forum, that everyone assumes that antiterror gus is one of those confused chinese diasporic guys who think they are doing a great service by defending the mistakes of commie PRC. LOL
And BTW, The Chinese are taking to English far more enthusiatically than Indians they are far more 'obssessed' to English that Indians EVER would be ! LOL
Re: 61 Chinese companies are included in Fortune top 500 list, 15 more than last year
July 23 2011, 9:49 AM
The only chinegloo I think who resides in China is nicholas. And thats because HIS ENGLISH BEING BAD SLAVER CNMD HUNGER FKKKING 2011 JUS NO PMS FOR YU!
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Tu hai nadee o bekhabar
Beh chal kahin ud chal kahin
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