Last Updated : 08 November 2012 at 13:10 IST
China economic growth to fall to 7.7% in 2012: EU
EU said that the current outlook for China largely hinges on whether reported measures to accelerate public investment projects and some targeted fiscal measures directed towards consumers, will prove sufficient to generate a substantial improvement in domestic prospect, giving weakness of external demand, and likely, sluggish demand from the domestic private sector.
On July 1, India's Prime Minister Manmohan Singh would convene a meeting of the respective...
Similar to that of Bernanke, Bank of England Governor Mervyn King's comments too can .. 
In a very general sense, the producers will benefit much more quickly from a rebound in th.. 
- Commodity
- |
- Advise
- |
- Entry
- |
- Agency
- Commodity
- |
- Contract
- |
- Trend
- |
- Pivot Point
- Rubber
- July
- Sideways
- 17327
- Cardamom
- July
- sideways to Bearish
- 814
- Turmeric
- July
- Sideways
- 5661
- Soy Bean
- July
- Sideways
- 3942
- Refined Soy Oil
- July
- Sideways
- 703
- Gold to be mixed ahead of US Fed announcement
- Taking cues from rise in gold prices along with upside in the base metals complex, Spot silver prices gained around 0.1 percent today. However, sharp upside in prices was prevented on account of strength in the DX.
- read more
According to market sources, turmeric price in the Nizamabad spot market stood at Rs 5,600-5,700 ..
By Col. Ajay
As per financial astrology, transit OD Sun in Saturn house is ..
LONDON (Commodity Online): China’s economic growth rate will reach 7.7 percent in 2012 according to forecast by European Union. The forecast is a slowdown from 9.2 percent in 2011 and a similar level of growth for 2013 and 2014 has been predicated.
The EU autumn report figures says that China’s economic slowdown was faster than expected, the growth rate will be 7.7 percent in 2013 and snails to 7.8 percent in 2014.
The warning report was released shortly after US announced its general election and China started its process of leadership transition.
EU said that the current outlook for China largely hinges on whether reported measures to accelerate public investment projects and some targeted fiscal measures directed towards consumers, will prove sufficient to generate a substantial improvement in domestic prospect, giving weakness of external demand, and likely, sluggish demand from the domestic private sector.
