Posted On: 02/04/2016 5:45:38 PM
Post# of 65629
"2014, 1.8 million Chinese tourists visited the U.S. and spent an eye-popping $21.1 billion. That’s a number that’s expected to nearly quadruple over the next five years.
The U.S. Department of Commerce says by 2021, Chinese tourists could be spending as much as $80 billion in the U.S."
Either you need a new source, or you need to cease having delusions of grandeur and making up stories.
Here is data from the United States Government and the office in charge of tourism:
http://travel.trade.gov/view/m-2014-I-001/doc...ntries.xls
This data shows that China is our #4 visitor on a per person basis. However, by researching this page (at the same government website): http://travel.trade.gov/outreachpages/inbound...rview.html discoverable is the fact that China spends more in revenue for our products when they visit us than any other country. For example, Japan is listed as #3. Japan had 3.58M visitors to the U.S. in 2014 and spent $17.32B in exports. China, on the other hand, only had 2.19M visitors but spent $23.77B in exports.
You may measure who is #1 by the amount of people that are served, but I measure the winner in terms of dollars and cents; and I believe most investors here do as well. After all, the primary topic of this website is "money".
The U.S. Department of Commerce says by 2021, Chinese tourists could be spending as much as $80 billion in the U.S."
Either you need a new source, or you need to cease having delusions of grandeur and making up stories.
Here is data from the United States Government and the office in charge of tourism:
http://travel.trade.gov/view/m-2014-I-001/doc...ntries.xls
This data shows that China is our #4 visitor on a per person basis. However, by researching this page (at the same government website): http://travel.trade.gov/outreachpages/inbound...rview.html discoverable is the fact that China spends more in revenue for our products when they visit us than any other country. For example, Japan is listed as #3. Japan had 3.58M visitors to the U.S. in 2014 and spent $17.32B in exports. China, on the other hand, only had 2.19M visitors but spent $23.77B in exports.
You may measure who is #1 by the amount of people that are served, but I measure the winner in terms of dollars and cents; and I believe most investors here do as well. After all, the primary topic of this website is "money".
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"The more numerous any assembly may be, of whatever characters composed, the greater is known to be the ascendancy of passion over reason." - Federalist no. 58
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