More in China
-
LNG Export Approval Shows Absurdity In U.S. Energy Policy
On Friday, the Obama administration approved a $10 billion facility in Texas to begin exporting liquified natural gas. The recent boom in the domestic drilling industry has produced gigantic amounts...
-
More Roads Mean More Oil Consumption
A note from Morgan Stanley draws attention to the correlation between oil consumption per capita and miles of roads per capita in a nation. Canada has a very high miles...
-
China May Be The Most Pollutive Nation, But It Also Has The Greatest Capacity For Renewable Energy
China, with its 1.3 billion citizens, is more pollutive than any other nation by a wide margin. Goldman Sachs notes that China had 8321 million metric tons of carbon dioxide...
-
Every Internet User In The World
Very interesting stuff here from an experiment that essentially found every IP address in world. While playing around with the Nmap Scripting Engine (NSE) we discovered an amazing number of open embedded...
-
A Different Perspective On World Population
I’m unable to find the original source for this, but the below world map should leave you thinking a bit. There are more people living inside this circle than outside...
-
Bangladesh Has Become A Leading Clothing Exporter
Using data from the World Trade Organization, the WSJ has a cool graphic showing the change in the top 10 clothing exporters from 2005 to 2011. China remains the goliath...
-
The Export Leaders Since The Financial Crisis Have Been Emerging Economies
Emerging economies have performed particularly better economically than developed nations since the financial crisis of 2007. Barclays shows that India and China had the greatest annual gains in export growth...
-
U.S. Companies Rule The Market Once Again
For the first time in 8 years, the five largest companies in the world by market cap are American, Bloomberg Businessweek reports. They note that the shift was precipitated by...
-
The China Dependency Scale
Skepticism will continue concerning China’s economic future, but one thing we can measure now is which nations will be the most susceptible to a potential China crash. The below chart...
