China's growth rate may dip to 9.9%PrintMailEconomic growth in China is
expected to hit 9.9 percent this year and 9.7 percent in 2009 while in
emerging East Asia it will moderate to 7.6 percent in 2008 and 2009
from 9 percent in 2007 due to a global economic slowdown, sharp rise in
food and energy prices and volatile financial markets, said a report by
the Asian Development Bank (ADB).The region's growth outlook is
vulnerable to a higher-than-expected 'EVE ISK'
(http://www.just4gold.com)spike in inflation, protracted slowdown in
the US and any further tremors in global financial markets, said the
July issue of the Asia Economic Monitor (AEM).Another ADB report in
April forecasted that China's economy would expand by 10 percent this
year and 9.8 percent the next.The worse-than-expected US economy'age of
Conan gold' (http://www.fast-wowgold.com/age-of-conan-gold.htm) has
exacerbated global worries that the economic slowdown across the globe
may continue following the revelations that government-sponsored Fannie
Mae and Freddie Mac are in serious trouble. This will have an impact on
the Chinese economy.Related readings: Economy grows 10.4%, inflation
eases China's growth rate falls for fourth quarter China can afford a
'mild slowdown' Wen stresses steady, fast growth, inflation control 
"The US economy is gloomier than people expected and it will take more
time for it to recover," said Zhuang Jian, an economist from ADB in
Beijing. But he said even if China's economic growth slowed to 9.9
percent this year, it would be a "fairly good" rate.The AEM report said
the region's policymakers were caught in the pincer grip of slowing
growth and rising inflation.It warns that inflation will continue to
pose'twelve sky gold' (http://www.fast-wowgold.com/twelve-sky-gold.htm)
a serious challenge to policymakers across the region, including China.
Inflation is expected to rise to 6.3 percent for the region, more than
double the rate of the past 10-year average. The core inflation, a
measure of price increases that excludes food and energy costs, is
rising in the region, a sign that a more broad-based second-round price
effect may be under way, it said.China has seen its consumer inflation
drop to 7.1 percent in June from the peak of 8.7 percent in February.
But analysts said the possible energy'silkroad online gold'
(http://www.fast-wowgold.com/silkroad-online-gold.htm) price
liberalization may make inflation rebound in the coming months."Rising
inflation is a serious threat to the region's sustained, strong growth
as high import costs of food and fuel threaten to trigger a price
'maple story gold'
(http://www.fast-wowgold.com/maple-story-gold.htm)and wage spiral,
unleashing more inflation," said Lee Jong-wha, head of ADB's office of
regional economic integration.Growth in ASEAN member economies is
expected to ease by 1 percentage point to 5.5 percent in 2008,
according to the semi-annual AEM.


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