Add to Favorites  |  Subscribe |  Archive  |  Friend us on Facebook |  Follow Caijing on Twitter | 
English > Finance > Finance-newsbrief>Expert Says Economy May Overheat in 2010

Expert Says Economy May Overheat in 2010

11-09 14:34 Caijing

Full article in Chinese: http://www.caijing.com.cn/2009-11-06/110305814.html

» China might see "excessive" investment during the first half of 2010, causing the economy to overheat, Zhang Hanya, a researcher at the Investment Institute of the National Development and Reform Commission, told Caijing.
» Fixed asset investment grew 33.4 percent to 15.5 trillion yuan in the first nine months.
» The number of new projects rose 41.2 percent in the first three quarters, with planned total investment up 83 percent, said Zhang, adding that the projects would require even more funding during the first half of next year.
Related Articles
  • Goldman Sachs Predicts 9.4% Growth for China's Economy in 2009
  • China's Economy: 60 Years of Progress (Part IV)
  • China's Economy: 60 Years of Progress (Part III)
  • China's Economy: 60 Years of Progress (Part II)
    • News Galleries
    more
  • The Strongest Earthquake Hit Gaoxiong, Taiwan
    • Most Viewed
  • China Finance Minister Warns Pressure on Growth
  • Facebook Founder's Open Letter: to Give Everyone a Voice
  • China Wukan Elected an 11-Member Election Committee
  • China Investigates Chongqing Vice-Mayor Wang Lijun
    • Finance & Economy
    more
  • Shared Journey, Shared Responsibility
  • China Under Test with CBY1.84T Local Debts Due in 2012
  • China Considering "Deeper Invovelment" in Euro's Rescue Efforts Ahead of China-EUO leaders' Meeting
    • Industry & Companies
    more
  • Chinese City Seizes Apple Ipads in Name Dispute
  • BYD Hong Kong Shares Soar 70Pct in 2012 on Multi-Positive Factors
  • Qihoo 360: Apps Should be Back on Apple App Store Shortly
    • Energy & Environment
    more
  • Two Lawsuits Underway Against ConocoPhillips in China
  • China Lays out Timetable for Air Quality Control
  • Chinese Vice Premier Calls for New Air Quality Monitoring Criteria
    • Contact us　|　Subscription　|　About Caijing　|　Work at Caijing　|　FAQs
    Please contact Caijing Magazine for any inquiries. Reproduction in whole or in part without Caijing's permission is prohibited.
    [ICP License: 090027]　IDC License:[B2-20040250]　Advertising Business License:[京海工商广字第0407号]　京公网安备110105005607号
    Copyright by Caijing. All Rights Reserved