China's Economy Just Overtook The U.S. In One Key Measure
This was inevitable, but it still
feels momentous: By one important measure, China's economy is now the biggest
in the world, topping the United States.
The same would also be applicable to UK
Now, coming back to the chart, we find the Chinese
If yes, then by whom when and how? If not then
On the other hand, Chinese is not having any
I just raised certain pertinent issues of concern,
And brief the President in clearly terms as
In addition, placing the US population in hazards like G W Bush did. State
China's Economy Just Overtook The U.S. In One Key
Measure
Measure
Posted: 10/08/2014 9:31 am EDT Updated:
10/08/2014 3:33 pm EDT
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/10/08/china-gdp-tops-us_n_5951374.html?utm_hp_ref=world
10/08/2014 3:33 pm EDT
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/10/08/china-gdp-tops-us_n_5951374.html?utm_hp_ref=world
This was inevitable, but it still
feels momentous: By one important measure, China's economy is now the biggest
in the world, topping the United States.
China's gross domestic product is
worth $17.6 trillion, adjusted for China's relatively low cost of living,
compared with $17.4 trillion for the U.S., the International Monetary Fund
estimated as part of its latest World Economic Outlook.
Here's how that looks in chart form:
worth $17.6 trillion, adjusted for China's relatively low cost of living,
compared with $17.4 trillion for the U.S., the International Monetary Fund
estimated as part of its latest World Economic Outlook.
Here's how that looks in chart form:
Note the chart extends to 2018. The
IMF expects this trend to continue indefinitely. (h/t to Business Insider
for the news and the idea to use Google Public Data's
amazing charts.)
IMF expects this trend to continue indefinitely. (h/t to Business Insider
for the news and the idea to use Google Public Data's
amazing charts.)
Here's another way of looking at it
-- China's share of the global economy is now slightly bigger than America's,
at 16.5 percent to 16.3 percent:
-- China's share of the global economy is now slightly bigger than America's,
at 16.5 percent to 16.3 percent:
It's important to note that these
figures are adjusted for the relative costs of living in both countries, known
to fancy economists as "purchasing power parity." It's something
economists do to try to make comparisons between countries more fair. It is
crazy cheap to live in China and crazy expensive to live in the U.S., so a
trillion U.S. dollars are worth a lot more in China than in the U.S.
figures are adjusted for the relative costs of living in both countries, known
to fancy economists as "purchasing power parity." It's something
economists do to try to make comparisons between countries more fair. It is
crazy cheap to live in China and crazy expensive to live in the U.S., so a
trillion U.S. dollars are worth a lot more in China than in the U.S.
And that has something to do
with the fact that China is manipulating its currency
to be worth much less than the dollar. It does this to help make Chinese stuff
cheaper than U.S. stuff on the global market. American politicians regularly
pretend to be super angry about this, but don't much mind getting
all the cheap Chinese stuff. And China's booming factory sector has, in turn,
helped make China's economy rapidly get bigger and bigger.
with the fact that China is manipulating its currency
to be worth much less than the dollar. It does this to help make Chinese stuff
cheaper than U.S. stuff on the global market. American politicians regularly
pretend to be super angry about this, but don't much mind getting
all the cheap Chinese stuff. And China's booming factory sector has, in turn,
helped make China's economy rapidly get bigger and bigger.
In terms of sheer size, however --
meaning, not adjusted for costs of living -- the U.S. economy still dwarfs
China's, at $17.4 trillion to $10.4 trillion:
meaning, not adjusted for costs of living -- the U.S. economy still dwarfs
China's, at $17.4 trillion to $10.4 trillion:
GDP breaks down to nearly $55,000
per capita per year in the U.S., compared with less than $8,000 per person in
China:
per capita per year in the U.S., compared with less than $8,000 per person in
China:
Again, though, that $8,000 goes a
long way.
long way.
COMMENT:
Having
studied the context of the article and the valuable data provided in the form
chart eloquently explains the prose and cones for the purpose of proper
financial analysis and deduction.
studied the context of the article and the valuable data provided in the form
chart eloquently explains the prose and cones for the purpose of proper
financial analysis and deduction.
This
would facilitate to visualize the tremendous negative impact on the already other
heads in which lone superpowers stand much ahead than the one on the basis of which
the article was written.
would facilitate to visualize the tremendous negative impact on the already other
heads in which lone superpowers stand much ahead than the one on the basis of which
the article was written.
However,
it now seems to be amazingly much ahead leading even China, but within a couple
of years the leading figures would crumble down much below the Chinese level
and position.
it now seems to be amazingly much ahead leading even China, but within a couple
of years the leading figures would crumble down much below the Chinese level
and position.
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