brightu

on 整理

Thousands of factories closing in southern China, over 20 million migrant workers losing jobs and at least 6 million students trying to enter the workforce in just a few months, add to that makes millions more already out of work or failing to find jobs and China’s unemployment rate is set to worsen amid the sharp global economic downturn. Economists, such as Wang Zhiyong, researcher with China Academy of Social Sciences, say the real unemployment rate could be at least twice as high as the urban registered rate of 4.2% at the end of 2008.

 

My estimation is that with the financial crisis the unemployment rate would rise to eight or even nine percent, the real unemployment rate. What we have now is only the government registered unemployment rate for city dwellers, it doesn’t include migrant workers or people working outside their hometowns.

 

Two days ahead of China’s National People’s Congress, delegates from all around the country gathered in Beijing to hammer out plans for the world’s third largest economy. The meeting this week is a lightening rod for those hoping grievances will be aired or solved. Last week, hundreds of laid-off employees gathered at Industrial and Commercial Bank of China’s headquarters in an unusually coordinated action ahead of the NPC.

 

I don’t have a job. I cannot do anything because there are no jobs out there.

Rising unemployment, falling incomes and discontent over inequality may bring more local riots, protests or strikes, what officials call mass incidents, sparked by anger over corruption, land disputes and sackings. In 2007, China had over 80, 000 mass incidents, up by a third from 2006 in a high-growth period, raising concerns of what the downturn will bring. Kitty Bu reporting for Reuters in Beijing.

littlecase

HW

 

Thousands of factories are closing in Southern China. Over 20 million migrant workers are losing jobs, and at least 60 million students are trying to enter the workforce in just a few months, add to that makes millions more ready out of work or failing to find jobs. And China’s unemployment rate is affected to worsen amid the sharp global economic downtown. 

 

Economists such as Wang Zhiyong researcher with China Academy of Social Science says the real unemployment rate would be at least twice as high as the urban register rate of 4.2% at the end of 2008. 

 

My estimate is that with financial crisis, the unemployment rate will rise to 8, or even 9%. The real unemployment rate, what we have now is only the government registered unemployment for city dwellers. It doesn’t include migrant workers or people working outside their hometowns. 

 

2 days ahead of China’s National People Congress, delegates from all around the country gathered in Beijing to hammer out plans for the World’s 3^rd largest economy.

 

The meeting this week is a lightening rod for those hoping grievances will be aired or solved.

 

Last week, hundreds of laid-off employees gathered at Commercial and Industrial Bank of China’s headquarter in an unusually coordinating way.

 

I don’t have a job. I cannot do anything because there is no job out there. 

 

Rising unemployment, falling income and discontent over inequality may bring more local riots, protests, or strikes, what officials call mass incidents spiked by anger over corruption, land dispute and sacking. 

 

In 2009, China had over 80,000 mass incidents, about 1/3 up from 2006 in a high-growth period raising the concern about what the downturn will bring. 

 

Kitty Bu reporting for Reuters in Beijing.

[ 本帖最后由 littlecase 于 2009-3-9 23:26 编辑 ]

wobaishan

1,第二段 最后两行的“of 4.2 percent ” 是否是“a 4.2 percent" 2,第三段 倒数第三行“those grievances will be aired" 是否是 " those grievances would be aired”

阿婧

Thousands of factories closed in southern of China. Over 20 million migrate workers losed their jobs. at least 6 million students tried to enter the work force in just a few month. and then mixed millions more already were out of work feeling to find jobs. China' s unemplyment rate is said worsing under the sharp global economic downturn. economist such as Wang Zhiyong reseacher with China economy social sicences said the real unemployment rate could be at least twice as high as urban register rate of 4.2 percent at the end of 2008.

 

//is with the financial crisis. unemplyment rate will rise to 8.89 percent, the real unemployment rate. we have now the government register unemployment rate, the city dwellers, people work outside the homedowns.

 

Two days ahead of China's national People's congress. delegates from all around the country gather in Beijing to hammer out plans for the world's third largest economy. the meeting this week is lying out for those hoping grow raise will be aired or solved. last week hundreds of laid-off employees gather at the industrial commercial bank of China headquater in unusual called adding action ahead of the NPC.

 

I don't have a job. I can't do anything. because there is no job out of there.

 

rising unemplyment falling in account this content over equlity may bring more local riats protest or strikes. what officals call mess incidents. sparks by anger overcorruption let this // sanking  in 2007 China has over 80 thousand mess incidents. by a third from 2006.in the high growth period reason concerned of what the downturn will bring. 

admiralwei

Homework

Thousands of factories closing in suburb China, over 20 million micon workers losing jobs and at least 6 million students trying to enter the workforce in just few month. At that mix millons may already out of work or failing to find jobs and China 's unemployment rate is said to be worse and meet the sharp globe economic downturn. Researcher with social science say the real unemployment rate could be at least twice as high as the register rate of 4.2% at the end of 2008. My estimation with the financial crisis the umemployment rate will raise to 8 or even 9 precent the real unemployment rate. What we have now is only the government registered unemployment rate for city workers doesn't include micon workers or people working outside their hometowns. Two days of China's national people's conference delicats from all around the country gether in Beijing to hanme out plans for the world's third largest ecomics. The meeting this week will be aird or solved. Last week handres of layout employees gether at industrial and commercial bank of China headercouts in unusually coordinate action ahead of NPC.  I don't have a job and I could not do anything because there is no job out there. May bring more local ra,potects or strikes what the offical call mess accidents. 2007 China had over 80 thousand mess accidents aby a third from 2008. Reports from Beijing.

 

hupeng1982

HW
Thousands of factories closing in southern China, over 20 million migrant workers losing jobs and at least 6 million student try to enter the work force in just a few months.And that makes millions more already out of work or feeling to find jobs.And China's unemployment rate is set to worsen and meet the sharp global economic downturn.Economists such as Wang zhiyong,reseacher of China economy of social sciences say the real unemployment rate could be at least twice as high as urban registered rate of 4.2% at the end of 2008."My estimation was the financial crisis.The unemployment rate was raised to 8-9%,the real unemployment rate. We have now was only the government registered unemployment rate the city tell us, doesn't include migrant workers or people working outside their hometowns."Two days ahead of China's National People Congress,delegates from all round the country gather in Beijing to hammer out plans for the world's third largest economy. The meeting this week is a lighting rod for those hoping grievance will be aired or solved.Last week, hundreds of laid-off employees gathered at Industrial and Commercial Bank of China's headquarters in an unusually coordinated action ahead of the NPC."I don't have a job.I can not do anything because there is no job out there."Rising unemployment, falling incomes and discontent over inequality may bring more local riots,protests or strike,what officials call "mass incident"sparked by anger,over-corruption,().In 2007,China had over 80,000 mass incidents, above a third from 2006 in a high growth period,rasing concerns of what the downturn will bring.Kitty Bu reporting for Reuters in Beijing

Georgetsen

ON brightu

Thousands of factories closing in southern China, over 20 million migrant workers losing jobs and at least 6 million students trying to enter the workforce in just a few months, add to that mix millions more already out of work or failing to find jobs and China’s unemployment rate is set to worsen amid the sharp global economic downturn. Economists, such as Wang Zhiyong, researcher with China Academy of Social Sciences, say the real unemployment rate could be at least twice as high as the urban registered rate of 4.2% at the end of 2008.

My estimation is that with the financial crisis the unemployment rate would rise to eight or even nine percent, the real unemployment rate. What we have now is only the government registered unemployment rate for city dwellers, it doesn’t include migrant workers or people working outside their hometowns.

Two days ahead of China’s National People’s Congress, delegates from all around the country gathered in Beijing to hammer out plans for the world’s third largest economy. The meeting this week is a lightning rod for those hoping grievances will be aired or solved. Last week, hundreds of laid-off employees gathered at Industrial and Commercial Bank of China’s headquarters in an unusually coordinated action ahead of the NPC.

I don’t have a job. I cannot do anything because there are no jobs out there.

Rising unemployment, falling incomes and discontent over inequality may bring more local riots, protests or strikes, what officials call mass incidents, sparked by anger over corruption, land disputes and sackings. In 2007, China had over 80, 000 mass incidents, up by a third from 2006 in a high-growth period, raising concerns of what the downturn will bring. Kitty Bu reporting for Reuters in Beijing.

OK_OK

HW
Thousands of factories closing in southern China, over 20 million migrant workers losing jobs and at least 6 million students trying to enter the workforce in just a few months, add to that makes millions more already out of work or failing to find jobs and China’s unemployment rate is set to worsen amid the sharp global economic downturn. Economists, such as Wang Zhiyong, researcher with China Academy of Social Sciences, say the real unemployment rate could be at least twice as high as the urban registered rate of 4.2% at the end of 2008.  

My estimation is that with the financial crisis the unemployment rate would rise to eight or even nine percent, the real unemployment rate. What we have now is only the government registered unemployment rate for city dweller(居住)s, doesn’t include migrant workers or people working outside their hometowns.  

Two days ahead of China’s National People’s Congress, delegates from all around the country gather in Beijing to hammer out plans for the world’s third largest economy. The meeting this week is a lightening rod for those hoping grievances will be aired or solved. Last week, hundreds of laid-off employees gathered at Industrial and Commercial Bank of China’s headquarters in an unusually coordinated action ahead of the NPC.



I don’t have a job. I cannot do anything because there are no jobs out there. Rising unemployment, falling incomes and discontent over inequality(lack of equality) may bring more local riots, protests or strikes, what officials call mass incidents, sparked by anger over corruption, land disputes and sackings. In 2007, China had over 80, 000 mass incidents, up by a third from 2006 in a high-growth period, raising concerns of what the downturn will bring. Kitty Bu reporting for Reuters in Beijing.