<tt id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"></pre></pre></tt>
          <nav id="6hsgl"><th id="6hsgl"></th></nav>
          国产免费网站看v片元遮挡,一亚洲一区二区中文字幕,波多野结衣一区二区免费视频,天天色综网,久久综合给合久久狠狠狠,男人的天堂av一二三区,午夜福利看片在线观看,亚洲中文字幕在线无码一区二区
          WORLD> Asia-Pacific
          Eyeing China, Singapore sees Mandarin as its future
          (Agencies)
          Updated: 2009-09-16 09:44

          Among them is the construction of an "eco-city" in Tianjin, near Beijing, which is being designed to use renewable energy, recycled water and has an extensive public transport system.

          Eyeing China, Singapore sees Mandarin as its future

          An instructor writes mandarin characters on a whiteboard at a night class for people learning mandarin as a second language in Singapore September 1, 2009. English has long united the ethnically diverse island-state but Singapore's leaders now foresee a time when Mandarin will be the country's dominant language and they are aggressively encouraging their people to become fluent in Chinese. [Agencies] Eyeing China, Singapore sees Mandarin as its future

          Singapore's senior cabinet minister and head of its Monetary Authority, Goh Chok Tong, discussed the project with Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao during a visit to China last week.

          Among Singapore investors in China are offshore oil rig builder Keppel Corp, bank DBS, water treatment firm Hyflux, energy services provider Rotary Engineering and Raffles Education.

          Singapore developer CapitaLand, which aims to build 58 malls across 40 Chinese cities, said this month it planned to nearly double the value of its assets in China to $8 billion, or 45 percent of its overall assets.

          Singapore is proving to be a fertile recruiting ground for Mandarin-speaking middle and senior managers to run multinationals' operations in China where a lack of qualified managers has held back expansion plans by many foreign firms.

          MITIGATING RISK

          The financial crisis took a toll on Singapore's export dependent economy, reducing annual economic growth to just 1.1 percent in 2008, compared to around 8.2 percent between 2004-2007, and creating the highest unemployment rate in five years. Strengthening ties with China is seen as mitigating Singapore's risk.

          Related readings:
          Eyeing China, Singapore sees Mandarin as its future Singapore becomes more energy efficient: media
          Eyeing China, Singapore sees Mandarin as its future China has developed in spectacular fashion: Singapore expert
          Eyeing China, Singapore sees Mandarin as its future Chinese Vice Premier Wang Qishan concludes visit to Singapore
          Eyeing China, Singapore sees Mandarin as its future Chinese VP: Eco-city off to a good start
          Eyeing China, Singapore sees Mandarin as its future Li-Ning opens flagship store in Singapore

          China is expected to become Singapore's largest single market for non-oil exports this year, overtaking the United States, says economist Irvin Seah at Singapore's top bank DBS Group.

          "We use the term 'China-ready,' meaning we will just have to grow with them," IE Singapore CEO Chong Lit Cheong, whose state agency promotes Singapore firms' investment abroad, told Reuters.

          "As far as China grows 7 to 8 percent a year in a foreseeable future, we will continue to have a bigger presence there."

          Singaporeans were among the first foreign investors in China after Deng Xiaoping adopted a market economy in 1978. Singapore's then prime minister, Lee Kuan Yew, still in the cabinet, has visited China almost every year.

          After Deng's 1992 remarks to officials to "learn from the world and, especially Singapore, and do better than Singapore", thousands of Chinese officials started flooding the city-state for trips and university degree programmes in administration.

          Around three-quarters of Singapore's population are ethnic Chinese, giving many of its businessmen a cultural advantage versus the West, but the government is also trying to strengthen understanding of the Chinese culture and mindset.

          "Although we speak the same language, when we look at issues we are different," said IE Singapore's Chong. "The next step is how we see China in a Chinese perspective."

          Business China, an agency under Lee's patronage, is tasked to "groom 20,000 to 30,000 bilingual and bi-cultural Singaporeans with the ability to communicate effectively in the China market".

          Eugene Aw, a 22-year-old Singaporean, sees his professional future in China after studying for his degree in the UK and turning down a job with an American multinational firm.

          "I realised that Asia wouldn't wait for me. For now I intend to stay local (in Singapore) to gain exposure, contacts, and especially capital. And then if I can, I will spring into China."

             Previous page 1 2 Next Page  

          主站蜘蛛池模板: 波多野结衣久久一区二区| 九九热在线免费播放视频| 国产精品区一区第一页| 久久精品国产只有精品66| 清纯唯美人妻少妇第一页| 亚洲精品成人7777在线观看 | 亚洲国产成人资源在线| 给我免费播放的电影在线观看| 国产日韩精品中文字幕| 中国黄色一级视频| 日韩无人区码卡1卡2卡| 最新国产精品好看的精品| 国产成人av三级在线观看| 任我爽精品视频在线播放| 亚洲综合久久精品哦夜夜嗨| 欧美黑人性暴力猛交喷水| 日韩人妻一区中文字幕| 国内a级毛片| 蜜芽久久人人超碰爱香蕉| 成人国产一区二区精品 | 爱性久久久久久久久| 国产一本一道久久香蕉| 亚洲综合精品第一页| 福利导航第一福利导航| 日本东京热不卡一区二区| 人妻丝袜中文无码av影音先锋| 欧洲尺码日本尺码专线美国又| 中文字幕在线亚洲日韩6页| 蜜臀av片| 日韩欧美不卡一卡二卡3卡四卡2021免费 | 午夜精品视频在线看| 日本一区三区高清视频| 插插射啊爱视频日a级| 久久精品女人的天堂av| 午夜免费国产体验区免费的| 天天综合网久久综合免费人成| 亚洲图片自拍偷图区| 老司机久久99久久精品播放| 小嫩批日出水无码视频免费| 国产精品免费看久久久麻豆| 中国熟妇毛多多裸交视频|