Sustaining Growth
By Philip Schellekens, et al., World Bank Office, Beijing
Executive Summary
Recent Economic Developments
The Chinese economy is in the midst of a gradual slowdown. A weaker global economic environment and tighter domestic policies combined to slow GDP growth from 10.4 percent in 2010 to 9.2 percent in 2011. Slow growth in the Euro area and sluggish recovery in the [United States] limited the contribution of net exports, as exports decelerated more rapidly than imports. Tighter domestic policy conditions dampened investment – particularly in infrastructure and real estate. In contrast, consumption growth remained robust as consumer confidence was sustained and household income continued to grow rapidly.
Talks in China center on the big choices now facing the country
BEIJING, September 5, 2011 – China and the World Bank are making significant progress on a joint report on how the world's second largest economy can move to a path of sustainable growth in the face of today's challenging global economic situation, said World Bank Group President Robert B. Zoellick.BEIJING-China's growth has moderated somewhat to a still healthy pace, with a shifting composition, according to the World Bank's latest China Quarterly Update released [Nov. 3].
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Passage 2011
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