Posted by Matt in June 7th, 2008 |
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Published in
Africa,
China,
Oil,
Africa,
beijing,
Challenges,
China And The United States,
China Economy,
Chinese Interests,
Competitor,
Continent,
darfur,
Darfur Sudan,
Economy Booms,
Economy China,
Energy Demand,
European Union,
Global Demand,
Globe,
Investments,
Japan,
Oil Market,
Oil Supplies,
Rapid Growth,
Raw Materials,
Western Investment,
Western States
With energy demand spiking, China looks for answers in Africa. But Western investment and influence still dominate the continent’s oil market.
As global demand for energy continues to rise, major players like the United States, European Union (EU), and Japan are facing a new competitor in the race to secure long-term energy supplies: China. As its [...]
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Posted by Matt in June 4th, 2008 |
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Published in
Economy,
Europe,
U.S.,
Billion Dollars,
Business Environment,
Competitor,
Condos,
euro invasion,
Europe,
Europeans,
Ipods,
Lifetime Chance,
Manhattan,
Spanish Company,
United States
First they came for the iPods. Then the Europeans snatched up condos in Manhattan. Now they’re coming for the companies.
Why is this happening now? The plummeting U.S. dollar has made the move across the Atlantic affordable for many European companies. And this may be a once-in-a-lifetime chance to relocate: American companies have rarely [...]
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Posted by Matt in May 9th, 2008 |
no comment
Published in
China,
Military,
Art Of War,
Bamboo Curtain,
Buddhist Culture,
China Investment,
Chinese Art,
Chinese China,
Chinese Submarines,
Christian Buddhist,
Cleverness,
Competitor,
Copper,
Country Curtain,
Ethics,
Former Soviet Union,
Hong Kong China,
Morality,
Opponent,
South China Sea,
submarines,
Tactic,
Traditional Chinese Culture,
Traditional Culture
Hong Kong, China — Over the past 20 years, China’s military investment has grown faster than any other country. The bamboo curtain that formerly enveloped the country has become a copper curtain.
Furthermore, China has become more difficult to negotiate with than even the former Soviet Union. The tactic of deceiving one’s opponent or competitor is [...]
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