Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Contemporary Challenges of African Development]( "The Contemporary Challenges of African Development")
The Contemporary Challenges of African Development20,99 €![Reinventing China: The Experience of Contemporary Chinese Returnees from the West]( "Reinventing China: The Experience of Contemporary Chinese Returnees from the West")
Reinventing China: The Experience of Contemporary Chinese Returnees from the West41,99 €![West African Worlds]( "West African Worlds")
West African Worlds87,99 €![West African Trade]( "West African Trade")
West African Trade52,99 €![Considerations of Territorial Planning, Space, and Economic Activity in the Global Economy]( "Considerations of Territorial Planning, Space, and Economic Activity in the Global Economy")
Considerations of Territorial Planning, Space, and Economic Activity in the Global Economy207,99 €![African Countries and the Global Scramble for China]( "African Countries and the Global Scramble for China")
African Countries and the Global Scramble for China70,99 €![African Economic Development]( "African Economic Development")
African Economic Development98,99 €
Research Paper (postgraduate) from the year 2012 in the subject Economics - Case Scenarios, grade: none, Xiamen University (Research School of South-east Asian studies), course: World Economy, language: English, abstract:The rise of China may well be the most significant trend today redefining the geopolitics of Asia and the world beyond. This reflects in the influx of economic activities from various foreign investors who are attracted to the existence of a market for their products and services in the over 1.3 billion populated country. This also has some connections with the country's investments in other countries such as Sub Saharan Africa. For example Africa supplied 77% of oil, 13 % of metalliferous ore, 3% of cotton, 2% wood, 3% pear and precious stones to Chinese economy, and on the demand side African economy sourced 5% industrial equipment, 7% electrical appliances, 8% telecommunication equipment, 8% transport vehicles, 14% clothing wares, and 16% textiles from the Chinese economy. Essentially, this significant development about China has been severally linked to its 'open-door policy' which took effect from the 1980sAlthough, Sino-Nigerian economic interdependence has grown exponentially over the past few decades, the contemporary waves of diplomatic relations appear to a reasonable extent mutually beneficial. Nigeria's quest for development with an aggressive campaign for FDI as one of the motivating forces has opened the economy which China is seen as an ideal business partner. Accordingly, this paper, through a critical review of the literature examines, and evaluates the opportunities and challenges abound in the nascent economic and trade relationships, and discusses the future prospects of the deals for the Chinese, Nigerian, and African socio-economic growth.Key Words: Africa, China, FDI, Economic, Nigeria, Relations, Investments
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.