About China economic growth
Rate of China economic growth has been consistent over last few financial years. In last 25 years, average rate of growth of annual gross domestic product has been more than 10 percent. Rate of growth of per capita income in China had grown at a rate of over 8 percent, in last thirty years. This has helped to bring down levels of poverty in China.
Singapore was the third fastest growing economy in the world in 2010 behind Qatar and Paraguay – with a real GDP growth rate (constant prices, national currency) of 14.471 percent. This was a strong response from the previous two years where the GDP growth rate had been relatively poor – 1.487 percent in 2008 and negative 0.77 percent in 2009 – in the aftermath of the 2008 global financial crisis.
Latest the Philippines economic forecasts have suggested that continuous depreciation faced by the Philippines peso could result in rates of inflation reaching an all time high in February. Philippines’ economic forecasts have confirmed that this rate could be ranging within 6.6 and 7.5 percent.
However noted financial experts, as part of their economic forecasts of Philippines have reiterated that there is still enough scope for central bank to cut down on rates of interest. They have said that water rates would go up in near future as well.
In looking at the world economic position, we see that global output saw an increase for output by 3.8% during 2008, a decline from the 5.2% reported in 2007. While some countries around the world have experienced incredible growth and profit, others have suffered. For growth, China has proven to have the biggest change of 9.8%. Following China is Russia, and then India. However, most countries went through some rough times in 2007 to 2008 because of the global financial crisis.
About economic development Singapore
Singapore economic development focuses highly on manufacturing industry. Singapore’s national government is anxious to preserve it from possible threats like hollowing out as has happened in Hong Kong. In last twenty years, Singapore has increased scope of tertiary education for accentuating economic progress.
Australia’s prosperous economy has been largely possible due to several reforms introduced by its government at different points in time. Services sector accounts for more than 65 percent of Australia’s total GDP. Australian government allocates a significant portion of its budget to infrastructure projects and economic development.
Australian Budget 2008-09
