“When all the pieces of the global economy work together smoothly, all the players involved benefit. In this decade, a clear pattern emerged: China became factory to the world, the U.S. became buyer to the world, and India began to become back office to the world.”

In an excerpt from her new book on the subject, Robyn Meredith examines the changing nature of power between these three countries - how it affects jobs and economies, and what the countries can do to protect themselves and co-operate with each other at the same time. From Time, here.

Posted Monday, August 13th, 2007 @ 10:22 pm
Filed in business and productivity, china, politics

Permalink URL | Trackback URL | Comments on this post

Share post on
del.icio.us | Facebook | Reddit | Twitter
StumbleUpon | Ma.gnolia | Digg

Further reading

These posts may be related to the one above:

1. Aid philosophies
2. Population projections
3. Windows for £1.50