Audio, video and videographics

Multimedia

Business and the economy in 2011

The year ahead

Dec 23rd 2010, 17:17 by The Economist online

The first in our two-part series on the year ahead examines the world economy, emerging markets, paywalls and corporate anniversaries

You must be logged in to post a comment.
Please login or sign up for a free account.
1-1 of 1
Huyu wrote:
Dec 24th 2010 9:34 GMT

Huh Ah. Japan had just again became the second largest world economy because of the growth in the Yen after allegedly losing that to China for a couple of quarters. Congratulations to Japan! The World's Second Largest Economy.

That is a giant relief to us Chinese. Please from now on, whatever you are asking, please go ask the world's first and second largest economies. Or even the world's 11th largest such as India, who still sports the world's greatest democracy.

In the meantime, off the limelight, we Chinese should keep on doing some serious damage to our miserly annual $3800US income. Seriously, please don't ask us anything more. We can consider coming back to the table if and when our income had gotten to something like $20,000US. Mind you that is still just about half of you make annually.

Hope it is a better world in 2011. (With our burden of second this, second that off!)

1-1 of 1

About Multimedia

This blog provides a feed of The Economist's audio podcasts, video stories, slideshows and videographics.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Latest blog posts - All times are GMT

Vinton Cerf on the power of packets
From Multimedia - December 29th, 19:45
India's intifada
From Multimedia - December 29th, 19:34
Isn't this called playing hard to get?
From Prospero - December 29th, 19:01
A tale of two expats
From Gulliver - December 29th, 17:12
More from our blogs »
Products & events
Stay informed today and every day

Subscribe to The Economist's free e-mail newsletters and alerts.


Subscribe to The Economist's latest article postings on Twitter


See a selection of The Economist's articles, events, topical videos and debates on Facebook.

Advertisement