In the first six months of 2002, actual foreign direct investment (FDI) in China rocketed to 24.58 billion U.S. dollars
Published:
20 July 2002 y., Saturday
In the first six months of 2002, actual foreign direct investment (FDI) in China rocketed to 24.58 billion U.S. dollars, setting a record growth rate of 18.69 percent year-on-year.
Meanwhile, as the contract value of FDI saw a rapid growth, actual investment is expected to continue to soar in coming months.
According to the latest statistics released by the Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation (MOFTEC), the contract value of FDI in the first half-year grew 31.47 percent to 43.99 billion U.S. dollars, with 15,155 new foreign-funded projects approved.
Local analysts attributed the rigorous growth of FDI to three factors as well as social stability and improving infrastructures in China. The three factors are China's entry into the World TradeOrganization (WTO), the steady growth of the Chinese economy and the strategic readjustment of multi-national companies.
In 2000, FDI in China grew only one percent, compared with an all-time high of 15.7 percent in actual investment in 2001. Actual FDI in 2001 totaled 46.9 billion U.S. dollars.
Šaltinis:
People's Daily Online
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
The European Commission has approved an application from Spain for assistance under the European Globalisation adjustment Fund (EGF).
more »
Green issues continue to dominate the headlines, as MEPs from the Transport Committee vote Wednesday on possible new charges for lorries, based not only on CO2 emissions but other factors such as noise and air pollution and congestion.
more »
High level representatives from business, higher education and politics are meeting in Brussels on 5-6 February for the 2009 European University-Business Forum.
more »
Bailoutbooth.com is doling out $50 and $100 bills to anyone over 18 who can explain why they need it.
more »
China's big three airlines are predicting a bumpy ride for 2009. With the global economic slowdown, failing passenger demand and cost pressures, all three carriers are feeling the credit crunch's bite.
more »
The Czech EU Presidency aims to give a new impetus to European car industry, a key sector that has been seriously hit by the global economic crisis.
more »
Opening a new front in the fight against climate change, cities across Europe vow deeper emission cuts.
more »
Taking into account changes on international and domestic money markets AB DnB NORD Bankas, a member of international financial group, has changed individual and corporate customers time deposit rates.
more »
A European Commission report shows that structured dialogue between workers' and employers' representatives can help the EU face the economic crisis.
more »
Dennis Kozlowski, the ex-Tyco CEO who spent 6 thousand dollars in company money on a shower curtain, has plenty of company today in the corporate shame game.
more »