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Gold Miners:-
1. ZhaoJin Mining Industry Co Ltd, a gold miner headquartered in Zhaoyuan, ShangDong
2. Real Gold Mining Ltd, with mines in eastern Inner Mongolia
both listed in Hong Kong.
High growth green IPP in China?
- China Longyuan Power Group Corp Ltd, the largest wind farm operator in China and AP
- Growth story
- it's core business is expected to experience faster growth than the country's power industry overall
- aims to double its wind-farm generating capacity within one year, from 3,032MW as of Sep30, 2009 to 6,500MW by the end of 2010. It currently also has 1,875MW of power generating capacity from 2 coal powered plants
- Parent: China Guodian Corp, is one of the 5 largest state-owned power producers
- China total wind farm capacity - 12,121MW, China overall power generation capacity (including coal fired plant and hydro) of 792,500MW
South Korea
- world's 9 largest exporter
- 97% of energy supply is imported. 84% comprises fossil fuels, costing gvt some US$14.5billion in 2008.
- To invest 2% of GDP annually in green industries over the next 5 years
- Top 3 shipbuilders - Hyundai Heavy Industries, Daewoo Shipbuilding and Marine Engineering, Samsung Heavy Industries
- China is already the country's largest trading partner, accounting for 21.7% of its exports in 2008. South Korea has reduced its dependence on the US, EU, and JP to 31.7% from 41.9% in 1998 and 71.4% in 1988.
- Top in shipbuilding (61%), LCD (54%), online games (40%), semicon (45%), 2nd in mobile comm (25%)
- Busan-JinHae Free Economic Zone (BJFEZ) main selling point is the Busan New port, which has the potential to become the logistics hub for Northeast Asia. The existing Busan Port is the world's 5th busiest, but it lags behind SG, ShangHai, HK, and ShenZhen in terms of containers transported.
excerpt from The Edge Weekly 14Dec-20Dec 2009
Read More...
1. ZhaoJin Mining Industry Co Ltd, a gold miner headquartered in Zhaoyuan, ShangDong
2. Real Gold Mining Ltd, with mines in eastern Inner Mongolia
both listed in Hong Kong.
High growth green IPP in China?
- China Longyuan Power Group Corp Ltd, the largest wind farm operator in China and AP
- Growth story
- it's core business is expected to experience faster growth than the country's power industry overall
- aims to double its wind-farm generating capacity within one year, from 3,032MW as of Sep30, 2009 to 6,500MW by the end of 2010. It currently also has 1,875MW of power generating capacity from 2 coal powered plants
- Parent: China Guodian Corp, is one of the 5 largest state-owned power producers
- China total wind farm capacity - 12,121MW, China overall power generation capacity (including coal fired plant and hydro) of 792,500MW
South Korea
- world's 9 largest exporter
- 97% of energy supply is imported. 84% comprises fossil fuels, costing gvt some US$14.5billion in 2008.
- To invest 2% of GDP annually in green industries over the next 5 years
- Top 3 shipbuilders - Hyundai Heavy Industries, Daewoo Shipbuilding and Marine Engineering, Samsung Heavy Industries
- China is already the country's largest trading partner, accounting for 21.7% of its exports in 2008. South Korea has reduced its dependence on the US, EU, and JP to 31.7% from 41.9% in 1998 and 71.4% in 1988.
- Top in shipbuilding (61%), LCD (54%), online games (40%), semicon (45%), 2nd in mobile comm (25%)
- Busan-JinHae Free Economic Zone (BJFEZ) main selling point is the Busan New port, which has the potential to become the logistics hub for Northeast Asia. The existing Busan Port is the world's 5th busiest, but it lags behind SG, ShangHai, HK, and ShenZhen in terms of containers transported.
excerpt from The Edge Weekly 14Dec-20Dec 2009
China wants to stoke domestic consumption to cushion the decline in export and the China government has clearly shown it in their policy.
At present Chinese has the highest saving rate of 40% among the regions. But what could have hinder the Chinese's effort might be their sky high property prices eventhough the existence of huge demand. According to a report, 85% of Chinese family is not afford to buy a house base on their current paycheck. One has to understand the culture of Chinese. In Chinese culture, we must owe a home to be together with our family members. Hence, we will save the money in order to get a house, which could be one of the reason why the saving rate remains high ... IF the Chinese government able to build affordable houses, i believe it will spur the entire industries that related to home living ...
source: Mckinsey Quarterly
https://www.mckinseyquarterly.com/Asia_Pacific/Preparing_for_the_next_Asia_2452
Stephen Roach explains how the next two decades will bring dramatic changes to the region.
Asia has proven comparatively resilient against the current downturn, but hurdles still lie ahead. In order to maintain robust growth rates in the face of weak US demand, the region’s dynamic economies must stoke domestic consumption and embrace environmentally sustainable development policies. So says Stephen Roach, chairman of Morgan Stanley Asia and author of The Next Asia: Opportunities and Challenges for a New Globalization. In this video interview, Roach discusses prospects for increased integration and cooperation between the region’s economies, explores the pitfalls and potential for countries like India and Japan, and considers whether the “Asian Century” has finally arrived. Clay Chandler, Asia editor with McKinsey’s publishing group, spoke to Roach in Hong Kong in August 2009.
Read More...
https://www.mckinseyquarterly.com/Asia_Pacific/Preparing_for_the_next_Asia_2452
Stephen Roach explains how the next two decades will bring dramatic changes to the region.
Asia has proven comparatively resilient against the current downturn, but hurdles still lie ahead. In order to maintain robust growth rates in the face of weak US demand, the region’s dynamic economies must stoke domestic consumption and embrace environmentally sustainable development policies. So says Stephen Roach, chairman of Morgan Stanley Asia and author of The Next Asia: Opportunities and Challenges for a New Globalization. In this video interview, Roach discusses prospects for increased integration and cooperation between the region’s economies, explores the pitfalls and potential for countries like India and Japan, and considers whether the “Asian Century” has finally arrived. Clay Chandler, Asia editor with McKinsey’s publishing group, spoke to Roach in Hong Kong in August 2009.
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