Posted On: 09/22/2016 11:53:38 PM
Post# of 8059
and this related article
summation
despite chinas attempts to rein in steel production the opposite has occurred so now ca 400mm tons excess capacity worldwide i believe-chinas been closing more inefficient smaller producers or trying to
China cannot continue to dictate economic growth but will have to face real world realities of slowing growth typical of maturing economies-soon India's pop will exceed Chinas
as in the rest of the world QE has resulted in limited results w much of QE going to non growth investments
end of article refers to Chinas work force declining-probably due to one child policy enforced from 1979,which reduced China's long term growth to less than the replacement standard of 2.144 /couple,though it takes a long time to slow total population growth (which will continue for a few more years in china before it starts to decline like europe (bad ) and japan(bad) and russia (bad) and the usa (since 1972,absent immigration) fueled by the 6% China pop growth rate prior to state restrictions
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/09/1...-in-china/
summation
despite chinas attempts to rein in steel production the opposite has occurred so now ca 400mm tons excess capacity worldwide i believe-chinas been closing more inefficient smaller producers or trying to
China cannot continue to dictate economic growth but will have to face real world realities of slowing growth typical of maturing economies-soon India's pop will exceed Chinas
as in the rest of the world QE has resulted in limited results w much of QE going to non growth investments
end of article refers to Chinas work force declining-probably due to one child policy enforced from 1979,which reduced China's long term growth to less than the replacement standard of 2.144 /couple,though it takes a long time to slow total population growth (which will continue for a few more years in china before it starts to decline like europe (bad ) and japan(bad) and russia (bad) and the usa (since 1972,absent immigration) fueled by the 6% China pop growth rate prior to state restrictions
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/09/1...-in-china/
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