
- UID
- 1123324
- Ìû×Ó
- 4
- ¹±Ï×Öµ
- 102
- ÆÕ±Ò
- 50
- ÌýÁ¦Ö¸Êý
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- ÔĶÁȨÏÞ
- 50
- ÔÚÏßʱ¼ä
- 15 Сʱ
- ×¢²áʱ¼ä
- 2009-11-13
- ×îºóµÇ¼
- 2016-11-8
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Behind these imposing pillars the Great Hall of People here in Beijing, the economics premier of this country Li Keqiang is giving his address on his vision for China¡¯s economic future for this year and for the next five years. So let¡¯s start with the numbers. The target for growth in 2016 is going to be between 6.5%-7%, this gives the Chinese government a bit more flexibility than usual, last year it came in a 6.9%. The premier¡¯s also talking about the future, the next 5-year-plan will grow, will come in at least 6.5%, if it is to achieve the goal of a moderately prosperous economy, that is what the party is aiming to achieve by 2020. How are they going to do it, a lot will be driven by technology in the industry. By elevation, 50 million new jobs will be created over the next five years, ten millions this year. It all sounds good in the headlines, but there are real obstacles to achieve these targets. Reform of many industries in China is only just a beginning, millions of people face lay-offs. The debt continues to grow and grow here in China, and many economists say the actual real level in growth is no near 6.9%, it¡¯s close 4%. These are the issues the China faces, and in a slowing global economy, it might be ever more difficult to get results the premier Li says he can deliver. |
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