Comments on: Market plunge makes Beijing’s exit harder

By: the Shah

the Shah — Tue, 25 Aug 2009 20:18:51 +0000

Despite all this blahblah, China is still a second-rate economy that is doctored up by their government (since it is essentially run entirely by their government.) Moreover, China is overly dependent on exports – by design from America as a means of control, though most would see the opposite as being true – and they are at the mercy of ‘the West’. They need us a helluva lot more than ‘the West’ needs their investment dollars. In the community of nations it’s hard to respect someone that needs you more than you need them and so, I would argue, China is not yet worthy of respect.

By: yicun ji

yicun ji — Mon, 24 Aug 2009 12:00:22 +0000

next year,the situation of China is hard to predict,cause the economic of China is pretty connected with exportation.

By: JPMC-CROOK

JPMC-CROOK — Mon, 24 Aug 2009 11:38:21 +0000

US Fed has pumped trillions dollars into the banking industry. A large amount was injected into a small group of favor banks and insurance giants. GS,JPMC, AIG, FNM and FRE are indentified examples. The specific amount is much more than what you read in the so-called Economic Stimulus Plan. Instead, a lot of other US dollars flow to thos endangered companies who post “systematic risks to the country” indirectly.

Unfortunately, many of those newly injected dollars went to the already Rich who brought us the crisis and deprive us of the dollars value. Then they went to other markets to “rob” again. Take China’s market for example. When the US hot money comes in, the market is heated up. People get into the crazy mode as they don’t know what is going on. Suddenly, those hot funds leave. The foreseeable consequence is the crash of the market. Chinese’s wealth is stolen silently by the US Rich. That’s why China strongly objected when US was about to print dollars. Protecting China’s US debts is just the surface reason. The deeper one is protecting the US hot funds benefit from Great Obama’s economic rescue. The author obviously has no clue about what effect the new yuans do in the market. The yuan is to protect the sudden crash of the market and to defeat or disable the hot funds’ agenda…

p.s. JPMC and GS hold trillions of dollars for US government. US and its bankers are the biggest market manipulators and crooks. Don’t trust the mainstream media at all. They either lie or distort truths or half-truth disclose. Good Luck to All Good People.

By: eurouser

eurouser — Mon, 24 Aug 2009 10:57:31 +0000

actually, i woould rather have huge inflation than lack of liquitiy now. i have a loan with a fixed interest rate and which is independant of inflation, a sudden influx of money would save me.

By: Mr Pepper

Mr Pepper — Mon, 24 Aug 2009 07:28:10 +0000

China still has the overhang of authoritarism, but in itself that is not an (economic) problem as the policy of encouraging growth has been sustained. The great thing about China (and the Chinese) is their consistency, through peaks and troughs. Their weakness is also their consistency, as the dynamics of the world can change rapidly, and government is often slow to change. Pulling back the fiscal stimulus is considerably alleviated if growth can be sustained, as growth will soak up many excesses.

By: The Real Deal

The Real Deal — Mon, 24 Aug 2009 04:02:40 +0000

What’s the real economy? Industry, farming, services. The real McCoy. Central bankers, who have far too much power and bath in delusions, thought they can ‘dial’ the real economy up or down just by playing fiat money games. All they end up doing is pump bubbles in the banking sector, in sectors that are sensitive to leveraged money, and in the stock market. All of which are conveniently subject to mass media plays, thus yielding mass hysteria. If the central bankers drain, the mass hysteria goes in reverse and the politicians go nuts. None of these has much effect on the real economy.

The decoupling of the real economy from a fiat money banking system which is not soundly managed, but manipulated, is the biggest failure of modern economics.

By: alex jiang

alex jiang — Mon, 24 Aug 2009 02:49:46 +0000

In my opinion, the chinese government are willing to see a real-estate bubble as it helps to stimulate the economy.

in china almost all main industries are under government’s control. the government is running the economy,that is why it is easy to keep a high GDP growth.

By: Raul

Raul — Mon, 24 Aug 2009 02:31:05 +0000

Who cares what happens to the Chinese stock market? It is tiny and grossly over valued even at the bottom – at current valuations, it’s simply ridiculous.

As for worries the market slumped 20% in recent weeks, that’s hardly surprising since is had jumped 70% this year. From my perspective, it appears Chinese jawboning is working.

As for comparing Chinese bank “profits”, you were attempting a bad joke I suppose.

As for urban dwellers “feeling” less well off since ’99, isn’t that likely due to the huge decline from the highs and the then recent market lows? I suggest sentiment is much better today.

“Net exports, which contributed about 10 percent to China’s economy, have kept falling, and only recovered slightly in July.”

Is that a surprise? Only recently have major western economies emerged from recession – who else would China be selling to if not them?

By: Youri Carma

Youri Carma — Sat, 22 Aug 2009 07:27:03 +0000

I think there has been a misconception about Bernakes idea of draining just before raining (inflation). What realy happened was that the money was not getting into the real economy but only in the banking system an economy on it’s own.

If piles of money would have entered the real economy you indeed would have inflation by now. But it doesn’t happen on the contrary, worlds money is thightening and deflation is happening in many countries.

Banks still don’t trust each other are undercapitalized, over leveraged and full of toxic assets. But this is in America.

In China most of the stimulus went into the stock market bubble unfortunately and Chinas economy as a whole doesn’t profit much of that.

In America a lot of money went to the sideline waiting for real opportunities. As last resort I expect a commodities bubble cause where else do people go with their money?