DISCLOSURE OF INTEREST/CHANGES IN INTEREST OF TRUSTEE-MANAGER/RESPONSIBLE PERSON* Asterisks denote mandatory informationName of Announcer *CAPITARETAIL CHINA TRUSTCompany Registration No.N.A.Announ...
Reported by FinanzNachrichten.de 1 hour ago.
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CAPITARETAIL CHINA TRUST: DISCLOSURE OF INTEREST/CHANGES IN INTEREST OF TRUSTEE-MANAGER/RESPONSIBLE PERSON
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China's top butcher tries to sell US on takeover
At an age when most Chinese executives are long retired, the country's top hog butcher is taking on a daunting new job persuading Americans to allow him to complete China's biggest takeover of a U.S. company.
Reported by Miami Herald 44 minutes ago.
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China's War with Japan, 1937-1945: The Struggle for Survival by Rana Mitter – review
The first full account of China's resistance against Japan restores a vital part of the wartime narrative to its rightful place
Where does the modern Chinese superpower come from? Only 75 years ago, China was divided, impoverished, economically exploited and at war with ambitiously imperialist Japan. The notional rulers of China, Chiang Kai-shek and his nationalist Kuomintang party, controlled a shrinking area of central and south-west China, fighting the Japanese with a poorly armed and trained army, and sometimes fighting the Chinese communists ensconced in China's north-west. In 1940, the Chinese nationalists seemed close to defeat and Japan's vision of a "Great East Asia Co‑Prosperity Sphere" (a Japanese-dominated Asian new order) looked closer than ever to achievement. Somehow, the rump independent China survived and, against considerable odds, became one of the victorious allies in 1945. But how?
The answer to this question has never much bothered western historians, who, for better or worse, have focused on what they see as the real war in Europe and the Pacific, where easily identifiable victories can be found and the explanation is clear. It is that neglect which has prompted Rana Mitter, professor of Chinese history at Oxford, to write the first full account of China's wartime resistance against Japan, restoring a vital part of the wartime narrative to its rightful place. Now, for the first time, it is possible to assess the impact of the war on Chinese society and the many factors that explain the Japanese failure in China and the eventual triumph of Mao Zedong's communists in 1949, from which the superpower has grown. It is a remarkable story, told with humanity and intelligence; all historians of the second world war will be in Mitter's debt.
The sheer scale and complexity of the Sino-Japanese war is daunting enough and Mitter, perhaps wisely, does not get bogged down in the technical and tactical details of how the war was fought. There were armies numbering millions on both sides, a fact that explains why the Japanese expansion in the Pacific theatre ran out of steam in 1942. The Chinese war effort could not hope to match that of the more developed states, but it dominated the administrative and economic spheres in China, while condemning tens of millions of Chinese to high levels of deprivation and hunger throughout the conflict. Mitter does not add to the debate about deaths, occasioned by the obvious absence of reliable statistics, but suggests the current estimates of between 15 and 20 million dead may not be wide of the mark; at the least, more than 90 million Chinese became refugees in their own country.
Moreover, the war encouraged the political fragmentation of Chinese territory as Japanese encroachments grew. In the north and east, the Japanese conquered large areas, where they installed and collaborated with puppet regimes, including Puyi (the last emperor) in Manchuria. Mongolia was more or less under Soviet domination. In the south and east, rival warlords maintained an uneasy relationship with Chiang's nationalists. In Nanjing, Chiang's former colleague Wang Jingwei set up a rival nationalist government under Japanese supervision in 1940. In the north-west, Mao Zedong and Zhou Enlai created a communist-dominated territory in Yan'an. Making sense of the different polities is a challenge in its own right, but the many divisions also explain not only the difficulty Chiang had in ever establishing an integrated, sovereign Chinese state, but the problems faced by the Japanese as they confronted the vast land area and the mosaic of local rulers.
Mitter explores this complex politics with remarkable clarity and economy. At the heart of the story is Chiang Kai‑shek, the one leader the West or Stalin ever took seriously. The war he fought was long and bloody, starting in 1931 with the Japanese occupation of Manchuria, and escalating into full-scale conflict in July 1937, when both sides on the pretext of an incident at an ornate bridge at Lugouqiao (the so-called Marco Polo Bridge) near Beijing embarked on open war. The Japanese disregard for the Chinese as racial inferiors is well-known. Less familiar is Chiang's dismissal of the Japanese as "dwarf bandits" and his misplaced confidence that his large but ill‑equipped armies could match Japanese military skills. Chiang never seems seriously to have considered an armistice, but instead called for a "war of resistance to the end" (Kangzhan daodi), which condemned many Chinese to years of harsh Japanese control, near famine conditions, and an increasingly brutal and terroristic Kuomintang regime.
The early years of war are in many ways the most arresting historically, partly because Chiang and Mao were largely on their own. Neither the Soviet Union nor the western powers wanted to be involved in war in China, and none of them was much interested in supplying money or goods. It is worth reflecting that for all the contemporary and subsequent criticism levelled at Chiang's war effort, the Chinese did not collapse entirely, unlike the European forces in Burma, Malaya and the East Indies, or the Americans in the Philippines. Mitter describes horrors on both sides. The Japanese "rape of Nanjing"– the one event of the war that is familiar worldwide – did happen, and Mitter will have no truck with Japanese attempts to explain it away. But he also explores the background that led Chiang ruthlessly to order the destruction of the dykes on the Yellow River to stop the Japanese advance, which left more than half a million Chinese dead and 4.8 million as refugees.
This story in itself says much about what was different in the Chinese war from war elsewhere. Reading Mitter, it is clear that for western readers understanding how Chinese society coped with total war requires a profound adjustment. Chinese fought Chinese, as well as Japanese. While the war with Japan was fought with terrible levels of atrocity, Chiang's security chief Dai Li (the "Chinese Himmler", apparently) ran a terror organisation that killed and tortured thousands of Chinese suspected of treason or of being communist. Wang Jingwei also had his security thugs, including Li Shiqun, a Shanghai gangster, whose Gestapo-like headquarters at "Number 76" in Shanghai proved too much even for the Japanese supervisors. Li was invited to dine at a hotel with Japanese secret policemen and died a day later from poison in his fish course. Chiang's resistance to the Japanese during the Pacific war (1941-45) forced the west to turn a blind eye to the campaign of terror that went with it.
One of the threads running through Mitter's account is Chiang's difficult relationship with the west, which treated him with a patronising disdain born of years of pseudo-imperialism. Mitter quotes a complaint from a British diplomat at Chiang's wartime capital at Chongqing about the "pitch of arrogance" in Chinese attitudes following humiliating defeat for British Empire troops in 1942 – a clear case of the pot calling the kettle black. Chiang in the end had something to record. China did not surrender, nor were Chinese forces completely defeated. In 1945, the allies hardly bothered to acknowledge what China had done, but for eight years Japan had been bogged down in Asia, unable to focus on the expensive war against the west and exposed for all to see as an atrocious and self-interested imperial power.
The fact of Chinese victory, Mitter argues, opened the way for the Chinese people to begin the search for a new identity that went beyond the fractured allegiances of the wartime experience. Mao defeated Chiang four years later and the long story of the rise of modern China could begin. No one could ask for a better guide than Mitter to how that story began in the cauldron of the Chinese war. Reported by guardian.co.uk 36 minutes ago.
Where does the modern Chinese superpower come from? Only 75 years ago, China was divided, impoverished, economically exploited and at war with ambitiously imperialist Japan. The notional rulers of China, Chiang Kai-shek and his nationalist Kuomintang party, controlled a shrinking area of central and south-west China, fighting the Japanese with a poorly armed and trained army, and sometimes fighting the Chinese communists ensconced in China's north-west. In 1940, the Chinese nationalists seemed close to defeat and Japan's vision of a "Great East Asia Co‑Prosperity Sphere" (a Japanese-dominated Asian new order) looked closer than ever to achievement. Somehow, the rump independent China survived and, against considerable odds, became one of the victorious allies in 1945. But how?
The answer to this question has never much bothered western historians, who, for better or worse, have focused on what they see as the real war in Europe and the Pacific, where easily identifiable victories can be found and the explanation is clear. It is that neglect which has prompted Rana Mitter, professor of Chinese history at Oxford, to write the first full account of China's wartime resistance against Japan, restoring a vital part of the wartime narrative to its rightful place. Now, for the first time, it is possible to assess the impact of the war on Chinese society and the many factors that explain the Japanese failure in China and the eventual triumph of Mao Zedong's communists in 1949, from which the superpower has grown. It is a remarkable story, told with humanity and intelligence; all historians of the second world war will be in Mitter's debt.
The sheer scale and complexity of the Sino-Japanese war is daunting enough and Mitter, perhaps wisely, does not get bogged down in the technical and tactical details of how the war was fought. There were armies numbering millions on both sides, a fact that explains why the Japanese expansion in the Pacific theatre ran out of steam in 1942. The Chinese war effort could not hope to match that of the more developed states, but it dominated the administrative and economic spheres in China, while condemning tens of millions of Chinese to high levels of deprivation and hunger throughout the conflict. Mitter does not add to the debate about deaths, occasioned by the obvious absence of reliable statistics, but suggests the current estimates of between 15 and 20 million dead may not be wide of the mark; at the least, more than 90 million Chinese became refugees in their own country.
Moreover, the war encouraged the political fragmentation of Chinese territory as Japanese encroachments grew. In the north and east, the Japanese conquered large areas, where they installed and collaborated with puppet regimes, including Puyi (the last emperor) in Manchuria. Mongolia was more or less under Soviet domination. In the south and east, rival warlords maintained an uneasy relationship with Chiang's nationalists. In Nanjing, Chiang's former colleague Wang Jingwei set up a rival nationalist government under Japanese supervision in 1940. In the north-west, Mao Zedong and Zhou Enlai created a communist-dominated territory in Yan'an. Making sense of the different polities is a challenge in its own right, but the many divisions also explain not only the difficulty Chiang had in ever establishing an integrated, sovereign Chinese state, but the problems faced by the Japanese as they confronted the vast land area and the mosaic of local rulers.
Mitter explores this complex politics with remarkable clarity and economy. At the heart of the story is Chiang Kai‑shek, the one leader the West or Stalin ever took seriously. The war he fought was long and bloody, starting in 1931 with the Japanese occupation of Manchuria, and escalating into full-scale conflict in July 1937, when both sides on the pretext of an incident at an ornate bridge at Lugouqiao (the so-called Marco Polo Bridge) near Beijing embarked on open war. The Japanese disregard for the Chinese as racial inferiors is well-known. Less familiar is Chiang's dismissal of the Japanese as "dwarf bandits" and his misplaced confidence that his large but ill‑equipped armies could match Japanese military skills. Chiang never seems seriously to have considered an armistice, but instead called for a "war of resistance to the end" (Kangzhan daodi), which condemned many Chinese to years of harsh Japanese control, near famine conditions, and an increasingly brutal and terroristic Kuomintang regime.
The early years of war are in many ways the most arresting historically, partly because Chiang and Mao were largely on their own. Neither the Soviet Union nor the western powers wanted to be involved in war in China, and none of them was much interested in supplying money or goods. It is worth reflecting that for all the contemporary and subsequent criticism levelled at Chiang's war effort, the Chinese did not collapse entirely, unlike the European forces in Burma, Malaya and the East Indies, or the Americans in the Philippines. Mitter describes horrors on both sides. The Japanese "rape of Nanjing"– the one event of the war that is familiar worldwide – did happen, and Mitter will have no truck with Japanese attempts to explain it away. But he also explores the background that led Chiang ruthlessly to order the destruction of the dykes on the Yellow River to stop the Japanese advance, which left more than half a million Chinese dead and 4.8 million as refugees.
This story in itself says much about what was different in the Chinese war from war elsewhere. Reading Mitter, it is clear that for western readers understanding how Chinese society coped with total war requires a profound adjustment. Chinese fought Chinese, as well as Japanese. While the war with Japan was fought with terrible levels of atrocity, Chiang's security chief Dai Li (the "Chinese Himmler", apparently) ran a terror organisation that killed and tortured thousands of Chinese suspected of treason or of being communist. Wang Jingwei also had his security thugs, including Li Shiqun, a Shanghai gangster, whose Gestapo-like headquarters at "Number 76" in Shanghai proved too much even for the Japanese supervisors. Li was invited to dine at a hotel with Japanese secret policemen and died a day later from poison in his fish course. Chiang's resistance to the Japanese during the Pacific war (1941-45) forced the west to turn a blind eye to the campaign of terror that went with it.
One of the threads running through Mitter's account is Chiang's difficult relationship with the west, which treated him with a patronising disdain born of years of pseudo-imperialism. Mitter quotes a complaint from a British diplomat at Chiang's wartime capital at Chongqing about the "pitch of arrogance" in Chinese attitudes following humiliating defeat for British Empire troops in 1942 – a clear case of the pot calling the kettle black. Chiang in the end had something to record. China did not surrender, nor were Chinese forces completely defeated. In 1945, the allies hardly bothered to acknowledge what China had done, but for eight years Japan had been bogged down in Asia, unable to focus on the expensive war against the west and exposed for all to see as an atrocious and self-interested imperial power.
The fact of Chinese victory, Mitter argues, opened the way for the Chinese people to begin the search for a new identity that went beyond the fractured allegiances of the wartime experience. Mao defeated Chiang four years later and the long story of the rise of modern China could begin. No one could ask for a better guide than Mitter to how that story began in the cauldron of the Chinese war. Reported by guardian.co.uk 36 minutes ago.
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Adaptec by PMC Presents and Exhibits at China Cloud Computing Conference 2013
Filed under: Investing
*Adaptec by PMC Presents and Exhibits at China Cloud Computing Conference 2013*
Storage Industry Leader Hosts Technical Seminar on Next Generation Storage System Designs
BEIJING--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- PMC® (NAS: PMCS) , the semiconductor innovator transforming networks that connect, move and store big data, will host a technical seminar at the China Cloud Computing Conference 2013.
*Who:* Executives from PMC and Dell Data Center Solutions
*What:* Speakers and presentations include:
· Global Infrastructure Storage Trends and Architecture Practices for the Cloud Era - Dave Berry, director, data center strategy, PMC
· High Density Solutions with Shared Infrastructure - Bingo Zhang, engineering senior manager, Dell Data Center Solutions
· The Development Path: Challenges and Opportunities in Storage System Design - Dong Zhang, senior development engineer, PMC
· Novel Approaches to Data Center Storage: Severing Cold Data, Cool Data and Hot Data in a Disaggregated Cluster - Heng Liao, fellow, PMC
PMC will also showcase its Series 7 RAID adapters and Series 7H SAS/SATA host bus adapters.
To register, visit: http://huiyi.csdn.net/tech/view/298.
*When:* June 7, 2013, 1:00 - 5:00 pm CST
*Where:* Room 306, China National Convention Center, Beijing, China
*About China Cloud Computing Conference*
The 5th China Cloud Computing Conference, June 5-7, 2013, will look into global cloud computing trends, analyze cloud computing and big data, cloud computing and mobile networks, safety and applications from an international perspective. The cloud computing exhibition area is available to demonstrate recent cloud computing achievements in China and abroad, share knowledge and experience, and create the international cooperation opportunities. For more information, visit: http://www.ciecloud.org/2013/index_en.html.
*About Adaptec by PMC®*
Adaptec by PMC storage solutions protect, accelerate, and condition data as it moves through the I/O path. We deliver high-performance, interoperable and reliable storage solutions combined with leading technical support. Our products enable customers to innovate storage networks for next-generation data centers, cloud services as well as the broader market segments served by our channel partners. For more information, visit www.adaptec.com.
*About PMC*
PMC (NAS: PMCS) is the semiconductor innovator transforming networks that connect, move and store big data. Building on a track record of technology leadership, the company is driving innovation across storage, optical and mobile networks. PMC's highly integrated solutions increase performance and enable next-generation services to accelerate the network transformation. For more information, visit www.pmcs.com. Follow PMC on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and RSS.
© Copyright PMC-Sierra, Inc. 2013. All rights reserved. PMC, PMC-SIERRA and Adaptec by PMC are registered trademarks of PMC-Sierra, Inc. in the United States and other countries, PMCS is a trademark of PMC-Sierra, Inc. Other product and company names mentioned herein may be trademarks of their respective owners. PMC is the corporate brand of PMC-Sierra, Inc.
*PMC*
Kim Mason, 1 604.415.6239
Sr Communications Specialist
kim.mason@pmcs.com
or
*US Editorial:*
Sarmishta Ramesh, +1 303.296.4423
pmcogilvy@ogilvy.com
or
*China Editorial:*
Lu Na, +86-10-8520 3026
na.lu@ogilvy.com
*KEYWORDS:* Asia Pacific China
*INDUSTRY KEYWORDS:*
The article Adaptec by PMC Presents and Exhibits at China Cloud Computing Conference 2013 Reported by DailyFinance 52 minutes ago.
*Adaptec by PMC Presents and Exhibits at China Cloud Computing Conference 2013*
Storage Industry Leader Hosts Technical Seminar on Next Generation Storage System Designs
BEIJING--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- PMC® (NAS: PMCS) , the semiconductor innovator transforming networks that connect, move and store big data, will host a technical seminar at the China Cloud Computing Conference 2013.
*Who:* Executives from PMC and Dell Data Center Solutions
*What:* Speakers and presentations include:
· Global Infrastructure Storage Trends and Architecture Practices for the Cloud Era - Dave Berry, director, data center strategy, PMC
· High Density Solutions with Shared Infrastructure - Bingo Zhang, engineering senior manager, Dell Data Center Solutions
· The Development Path: Challenges and Opportunities in Storage System Design - Dong Zhang, senior development engineer, PMC
· Novel Approaches to Data Center Storage: Severing Cold Data, Cool Data and Hot Data in a Disaggregated Cluster - Heng Liao, fellow, PMC
PMC will also showcase its Series 7 RAID adapters and Series 7H SAS/SATA host bus adapters.
To register, visit: http://huiyi.csdn.net/tech/view/298.
*When:* June 7, 2013, 1:00 - 5:00 pm CST
*Where:* Room 306, China National Convention Center, Beijing, China
*About China Cloud Computing Conference*
The 5th China Cloud Computing Conference, June 5-7, 2013, will look into global cloud computing trends, analyze cloud computing and big data, cloud computing and mobile networks, safety and applications from an international perspective. The cloud computing exhibition area is available to demonstrate recent cloud computing achievements in China and abroad, share knowledge and experience, and create the international cooperation opportunities. For more information, visit: http://www.ciecloud.org/2013/index_en.html.
*About Adaptec by PMC®*
Adaptec by PMC storage solutions protect, accelerate, and condition data as it moves through the I/O path. We deliver high-performance, interoperable and reliable storage solutions combined with leading technical support. Our products enable customers to innovate storage networks for next-generation data centers, cloud services as well as the broader market segments served by our channel partners. For more information, visit www.adaptec.com.
*About PMC*
PMC (NAS: PMCS) is the semiconductor innovator transforming networks that connect, move and store big data. Building on a track record of technology leadership, the company is driving innovation across storage, optical and mobile networks. PMC's highly integrated solutions increase performance and enable next-generation services to accelerate the network transformation. For more information, visit www.pmcs.com. Follow PMC on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and RSS.
© Copyright PMC-Sierra, Inc. 2013. All rights reserved. PMC, PMC-SIERRA and Adaptec by PMC are registered trademarks of PMC-Sierra, Inc. in the United States and other countries, PMCS is a trademark of PMC-Sierra, Inc. Other product and company names mentioned herein may be trademarks of their respective owners. PMC is the corporate brand of PMC-Sierra, Inc.
*PMC*
Kim Mason, 1 604.415.6239
Sr Communications Specialist
kim.mason@pmcs.com
or
*US Editorial:*
Sarmishta Ramesh, +1 303.296.4423
pmcogilvy@ogilvy.com
or
*China Editorial:*
Lu Na, +86-10-8520 3026
na.lu@ogilvy.com
*KEYWORDS:* Asia Pacific China
*INDUSTRY KEYWORDS:*
The article Adaptec by PMC Presents and Exhibits at China Cloud Computing Conference 2013 Reported by DailyFinance 52 minutes ago.
↧
Police in China arrest man for sending toy bombs as gifts
Suspect posted 59 toy bombs to clients in Beijing, Nanjing and Shanghai, triggering bomb-squad deployments and evacuations
Chinese police have arrested the head of a creative design firm in Shanghai for posting toy explosives to his clients as Children's Day gifts that resulted in bomb-squad deployments and evacuations.
The suspect, a 32-year-old man named Liu, bought 60 toy bombs on the internet and sent most of them on 2 June, posting 51 to Shanghai, one to Nanjing and seven to Beijing, the state-run Global Times newspaper reported on Thursday. He was arrested in Shanghai on Monday night and will be charged with spreading false and dangerous substances, an officer told the newspaper.
On Monday, employees at a magazine in Xuanwu district, Nanjing, told the police they had received a bomb in the post. A bomb squad was immediately dispatched and evacuated hundreds of nearby residents before discovering the device was a hoax.
The following day, the Sanlian Life Weekly magazine in Beijing also reported receiving a bomb. "More than 30 police officers arrived at the scene and, upon examination, it was discovered that the bomb had no explosive charges," the China Daily newspaper reported.
"We were trying to make contact with Shanghai and Beijing to inform the local police when Sanlian Life Weekly found the bomb," a Nanjing police officer told the Global Times, adding that the force was making every effort to trace the person who sold the devices.
Chinese law states that anyone who knowingly fabricates threats of explosions could face up to five years in jail, China Daily reported.
A lawyer told the Global Times Liu's punishment depended on whether police were able to determine that he had intended to cause harm.
Liu reportedly apologised for his actions and claimed he did not know the toy explosives would cause such a stir. Reported by guardian.co.uk 4 minutes ago.
Chinese police have arrested the head of a creative design firm in Shanghai for posting toy explosives to his clients as Children's Day gifts that resulted in bomb-squad deployments and evacuations.
The suspect, a 32-year-old man named Liu, bought 60 toy bombs on the internet and sent most of them on 2 June, posting 51 to Shanghai, one to Nanjing and seven to Beijing, the state-run Global Times newspaper reported on Thursday. He was arrested in Shanghai on Monday night and will be charged with spreading false and dangerous substances, an officer told the newspaper.
On Monday, employees at a magazine in Xuanwu district, Nanjing, told the police they had received a bomb in the post. A bomb squad was immediately dispatched and evacuated hundreds of nearby residents before discovering the device was a hoax.
The following day, the Sanlian Life Weekly magazine in Beijing also reported receiving a bomb. "More than 30 police officers arrived at the scene and, upon examination, it was discovered that the bomb had no explosive charges," the China Daily newspaper reported.
"We were trying to make contact with Shanghai and Beijing to inform the local police when Sanlian Life Weekly found the bomb," a Nanjing police officer told the Global Times, adding that the force was making every effort to trace the person who sold the devices.
Chinese law states that anyone who knowingly fabricates threats of explosions could face up to five years in jail, China Daily reported.
A lawyer told the Global Times Liu's punishment depended on whether police were able to determine that he had intended to cause harm.
Liu reportedly apologised for his actions and claimed he did not know the toy explosives would cause such a stir. Reported by guardian.co.uk 4 minutes ago.
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China Casket Manufacturer MillionaireCasket.com is Launching Its Metal Casket Sale
MillionaireCasket.com is the world’s leading casket company. Recently, the business has announced its metal casket sale, and the promotion will be valid until June 30, 2013.
(PRWEB) June 07, 2013
MillionaireCasket.com is the world’s leading casket company. Recently, the business has announced its metal casket sale, and the promotion will be valid until June 30, 2013.
MillionaireCasket.com has been a leader in the industry for many years, manufacturing various types of metal caskets. The company understands the feelings of its clients and knows well that caskets are the one last thing one can provide to the departed ones. The comprehensive ISO9001-2000 compliance quality control program allows the company to supply good caskets for customers worldwide. As a well-known China casket manufacturer, MillionaireCasket.com is proud of providing high-quality caskets for the people worldwide.
The metal caskets come in 16, 18, or 20 gauge, and all of them come with intricate designs and secure locking systems. They are treated with chemicals to safeguard them from rusting or corroding. The caskets can be ordered in any desired measurement and weight. Simple ones are also available as well as designed ones. Moreover, the company provides OEM services to clients as well.
“We are happy the launch the promotion to show appreciation to customers who continuously provide a positive feedback,” said a spokesman for the company. “We have much experience in the industry. The metal caskets are available for online sale now with proper warranty coverage. Please note that the special offer will end at the end of this month.”
Moreover, MillionaireCasket.com is also involved in casket wholesale business. Along with caskets, it also offers several other products related to funerals. Hence, it is a one stop funeral supplier.
MillionaireCasket.com is a China based company supplying several different types of caskets and all sorts of funeral material. It is a one stop shop for buying high quality reliable funeral products.
More information can be found at http://www.millionairecasket.com/. Reported by PRWeb 2 hours ago.
(PRWEB) June 07, 2013
MillionaireCasket.com is the world’s leading casket company. Recently, the business has announced its metal casket sale, and the promotion will be valid until June 30, 2013.
MillionaireCasket.com has been a leader in the industry for many years, manufacturing various types of metal caskets. The company understands the feelings of its clients and knows well that caskets are the one last thing one can provide to the departed ones. The comprehensive ISO9001-2000 compliance quality control program allows the company to supply good caskets for customers worldwide. As a well-known China casket manufacturer, MillionaireCasket.com is proud of providing high-quality caskets for the people worldwide.
The metal caskets come in 16, 18, or 20 gauge, and all of them come with intricate designs and secure locking systems. They are treated with chemicals to safeguard them from rusting or corroding. The caskets can be ordered in any desired measurement and weight. Simple ones are also available as well as designed ones. Moreover, the company provides OEM services to clients as well.
“We are happy the launch the promotion to show appreciation to customers who continuously provide a positive feedback,” said a spokesman for the company. “We have much experience in the industry. The metal caskets are available for online sale now with proper warranty coverage. Please note that the special offer will end at the end of this month.”
Moreover, MillionaireCasket.com is also involved in casket wholesale business. Along with caskets, it also offers several other products related to funerals. Hence, it is a one stop funeral supplier.
MillionaireCasket.com is a China based company supplying several different types of caskets and all sorts of funeral material. It is a one stop shop for buying high quality reliable funeral products.
More information can be found at http://www.millionairecasket.com/. Reported by PRWeb 2 hours ago.
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China Ill-Equipped to Deal with Dementia, says Research
China-Dementia.jpg
The study, which is considered to be the most-detailed research till date into age-related mental health in China, has unveiled some shocking facts.
Approximately, 9.19 million people living in China are suffering from dementia. Another 5.51 million people have been diagnosed with dementia in past 20 years, revealed research published in the journal, The Lancet.
read more Reported by TopNews 2 hours ago.
The study, which is considered to be the most-detailed research till date into age-related mental health in China, has unveiled some shocking facts.
Approximately, 9.19 million people living in China are suffering from dementia. Another 5.51 million people have been diagnosed with dementia in past 20 years, revealed research published in the journal, The Lancet.
read more Reported by TopNews 2 hours ago.
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CHINA ENERGY LIMITED: ACQUISITIONS AND DISPOSALS :: CHANGES IN COMPANY'S INTEREST :: REDUCTION IN REGISTERED CAPITAL OF A WHOLLY-OWNED SUBSIDIARY - JIUTAI ENERGY (GUANGZHOU) CO., LTD.
Acquisitions and Disposals :: Changes in Company's Interest* Asterisks denote mandatory informationName of Announcer *CHINA ENERGY LIMITEDCompany Registration No.200510060KAnnouncement submitted on...
Reported by FinanzNachrichten.de 2 hours ago.
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Texas Instruments to Open Assembly/Test Facility in Chengdu, China
Texas Instruments Incorporated (TI) (NASDAQ: TXN) today outlined its long-term strategy for manufacturing facilities in Chengdu, China. Future plans include a new assembly/test operation and the expansion of its existing wafer fabrication factory.
Reported by Benzinga.com 2 hours ago.
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Google execs talk China, privacy, betting big
At Google's annual shareholders' meeting, company executives talked about censorship in China, Glass privacy issues and the need to bet big to win big
Reported by Computerworld 41 minutes ago.
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Obama to Press China on Cybersecurity
SAN JOSE, Calif. – Cybersecurity is expected to top the agenda when President Obama sits down for two days of talks with Chinese President Xi Jinping in California today, as Obama looks for indications his counterpart is ready to address high-tech attacks that China reportedly...
Reported by ABCNews.com 1 hour ago.
Reported by ABCNews.com 1 hour ago.
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Safety at deadly China plant 'chaotic'
China's workplace safety agency has blamed both factory managers and government inspectors for the "extremely chaotic" neglect of safety at a poultry plant where a fire killed 120 workers.
Reported by News24 2 hours ago.
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Paint Manufacturing Industry in China Market Share, Size, Trends, Analysis and Forecast 2012-2016 - MarketResearchReports
MarketResearchReports.Biz announces the addition of the new report “Paint Manufacturing Industry in China 2012-2016” to its database. Buy a copy of this report by visiting - http://www.marketresearchreports.biz/analysis-details/paint-manufacturing-industry-in-china-2012-2016
Albany, New York (PRWEB) June 07, 2013
TechNavio's analysts forecast the Paint Manufacturing industry in China to grow at a CAGR of 10.9 percent over the period 2012-2016. One of the key factors contributing to the industry growth is the increasing demand for architectural paints and coatings. The Paint Manufacturing industry in China has also been witnessing an increase in capital intensity. Moreover, the rising cost of raw materials could also pose a challenge to the industry growth.
TechNavio's report, the Paint Manufacturing industry in China 2012-2016, has been prepared based on an in-depth market analysis with input from industry experts. The report covers the Paint Manufacturing industry in China landscape and its growth prospects in the coming years. The report also includes a discussion of the key vendors operating in this market.
To read the complete report with TOC, visit: http://www.marketresearchreports.biz/analysis-details/paint-manufacturing-industry-in-china-2012-2016
The key vendors dominating this space include Akzo Nobel Coatings (China), Chugoku Marine Paints (China) Co. Ltd., DuPont China, Nippon Paint (China) Co. Ltd., and PPG Paints (China) Co. Ltd.
The other vendors mentioned in the report are Guangdong Carpoly Chemical Industry Co. Ltd., Guangzhou Pearl River Chemical Industry Group Ltd., Hempel-Hai Hong (China) Ltd., Huarun Paints Holdings Co. Ltd., and Kansai Paints (China).
Key questions answered in this report:
What will the market size be in 2016 and what will be the growth rate?
What are the key market trends?
What is driving this market?
What are the challenges to market growth?
Who are the key vendors in this market space?
What are the market opportunities and threats faced by key vendors?
What are the strengths and weaknesses of each of these key vendors?
To Buy The Copy of This Report Visit: http://www.marketresearchreports.biz/analysis/168274
Related Reports:
China paint manufacturing industry, 2013: http://www.marketresearchreports.biz/analysis-details/china-paint-manufacturing-industry-2013
China paint manufacturing industry, 2013 is valuable for anyone who wants to invest in the paint manufacturing industry, to get Chinese investments; to import into China or export from China, to build factories and take advantage of lower costs in China, to partner with one of the key Chinese corporations, to get market shares as China is boosting its domestic needs; to forecast the future of the world economy as China is leading the way; or to compete in the segment. The report provides the whole set of the industry data, in-depth analysis and detailed insight into the paint manufacturing industry, market drivers, key enterprises and their strategies, as well as technologies and investment status, risks and trends.
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MarketResearchReports.Biz is the most comprehensive collection of market research reports. MarketResearchReports.Biz services are especially designed to save time and money of our clients. We are a one stop solution for all research needs, our main offerings are syndicated research reports, custom research, subscription access and consulting services. We serve all sizes and types of companies spanning across various industries.
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Blog: http://chinamarketreports.blogspot.com/ Reported by PRWeb 2 hours ago.
Albany, New York (PRWEB) June 07, 2013
TechNavio's analysts forecast the Paint Manufacturing industry in China to grow at a CAGR of 10.9 percent over the period 2012-2016. One of the key factors contributing to the industry growth is the increasing demand for architectural paints and coatings. The Paint Manufacturing industry in China has also been witnessing an increase in capital intensity. Moreover, the rising cost of raw materials could also pose a challenge to the industry growth.
TechNavio's report, the Paint Manufacturing industry in China 2012-2016, has been prepared based on an in-depth market analysis with input from industry experts. The report covers the Paint Manufacturing industry in China landscape and its growth prospects in the coming years. The report also includes a discussion of the key vendors operating in this market.
To read the complete report with TOC, visit: http://www.marketresearchreports.biz/analysis-details/paint-manufacturing-industry-in-china-2012-2016
The key vendors dominating this space include Akzo Nobel Coatings (China), Chugoku Marine Paints (China) Co. Ltd., DuPont China, Nippon Paint (China) Co. Ltd., and PPG Paints (China) Co. Ltd.
The other vendors mentioned in the report are Guangdong Carpoly Chemical Industry Co. Ltd., Guangzhou Pearl River Chemical Industry Group Ltd., Hempel-Hai Hong (China) Ltd., Huarun Paints Holdings Co. Ltd., and Kansai Paints (China).
Key questions answered in this report:
What will the market size be in 2016 and what will be the growth rate?
What are the key market trends?
What is driving this market?
What are the challenges to market growth?
Who are the key vendors in this market space?
What are the market opportunities and threats faced by key vendors?
What are the strengths and weaknesses of each of these key vendors?
To Buy The Copy of This Report Visit: http://www.marketresearchreports.biz/analysis/168274
Related Reports:
China paint manufacturing industry, 2013: http://www.marketresearchreports.biz/analysis-details/china-paint-manufacturing-industry-2013
China paint manufacturing industry, 2013 is valuable for anyone who wants to invest in the paint manufacturing industry, to get Chinese investments; to import into China or export from China, to build factories and take advantage of lower costs in China, to partner with one of the key Chinese corporations, to get market shares as China is boosting its domestic needs; to forecast the future of the world economy as China is leading the way; or to compete in the segment. The report provides the whole set of the industry data, in-depth analysis and detailed insight into the paint manufacturing industry, market drivers, key enterprises and their strategies, as well as technologies and investment status, risks and trends.
About Us
MarketResearchReports.Biz is the most comprehensive collection of market research reports. MarketResearchReports.Biz services are especially designed to save time and money of our clients. We are a one stop solution for all research needs, our main offerings are syndicated research reports, custom research, subscription access and consulting services. We serve all sizes and types of companies spanning across various industries.
Contact
M/s Sheela
90 Sate Street, Suite 700
Albany, NY 12207
Tel: +1-518-618-1030
USA – Canada Toll Free: 866-997-4948
Email: sales(at)marketresearchreports(dot)biz
Website: http://www.marketresearchreports.biz/
Blog: http://chinamarketreports.blogspot.com/ Reported by PRWeb 2 hours ago.
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FIDELITY CHINA SPECIAL SITUATIONS PLC - Net Asset Value(s)
Daily NAV Announcement Fidelity China Special Situations PLC The net asset value (unaudited) for the above company as at close of business on 06-06-2013 was: 97.51p The above net asset value was c...
Reported by FinanzNachrichten.de 2 hours ago.
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China’s Restaurant Industry Faces Lean Times
Until recently, restaurants in China lived off the fat of the land. Lately, they have been put on a diet.“When the economy is not doing well, people eat out less often,” said Ms. Guo, a Shanghai resident. “People who …
The post China’s Restaurant Industry Faces Lean Times appeared first on The Epoch Times. Reported by Epoch Times 2 hours ago.
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Obama-Xi summit: US-China diplomacy - what's in a hat?
It was the moment that signalled to the world the normalisation of US-China relations: Deng Xiaoping wearing a stetson in 1979.
Reported by Telegraph.co.uk 1 hour ago.
Reported by Telegraph.co.uk 1 hour ago.
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UK monthly exports to China hit £1bn for first time
ONS sees marked shift in Britain's trading patterns as UK firms diversify away from crisis-hit eurozone
Britain's monthly exports to China have hit the £1bn level for the first time amid signs that UK firms are diversifying away from the crisis-hit eurozone.
The Office for National Statistics said there had been a marked shift in Britain's trading patterns over the past 18 months as it revealed that the country's trade gap narrowed by £600m in April.
Latest data showed that the trade gap in April fell from £3.2bn to £2.6bn as imports fell more sharply than exports. An £8.2bn deficit in goods was partly offset by a £5.6bn surplus in trade in services.
Both imports and exports fell in April, but the 2.7% decline in the value of imports outstripped the 1.3% drop in exports.
Over the three months to April – considered a better guide to the underlying trend by the ONS – the deficit in goods and services widened by £500m to £9bn.
Since the second half of 2011, exports to the EU have fallen by 5% while those to the rest of the world have risen by 7%. In the quarter ending in April, exports to China were up by 11% and averaged more than £1bn a month.
Even so, the trade gap with China deteriorated since the £300m increase in exports in the quarter ending in April was accompanied by a £500m increase in imports.
Britain's trading position with the US improved, with a 7% rise in exports and a fall in imports creating a quarterly surplus of £3.7bn.
But the deficit with Germany widened markedly. Exports to the UK's second-biggest market after the US fell by £800m to £7.5bn while imports were up £200m to £13.5bn.
"There has been a switch in the trade with EU countries and the rest of the world since the autumn of 2011," the ONS said. "In that period, the deficit with the non-EU countries averaged around £15bn over a three-month period; the deficit with the rest of the EU was around £11bn. The positions are now reversed."
Howard Archer, chief UK economist at IHS Global Insight, said: "Overall, it is clear that UK exports are continuing to struggle despite the marked weakening of the pound earlier this year. Obviously, muted and stuttering global growth is a problem, especially persistent weak domestic demand in the eurozone. Nevertheless, the export performance is still disappointing." Reported by guardian.co.uk 1 hour ago.
Britain's monthly exports to China have hit the £1bn level for the first time amid signs that UK firms are diversifying away from the crisis-hit eurozone.
The Office for National Statistics said there had been a marked shift in Britain's trading patterns over the past 18 months as it revealed that the country's trade gap narrowed by £600m in April.
Latest data showed that the trade gap in April fell from £3.2bn to £2.6bn as imports fell more sharply than exports. An £8.2bn deficit in goods was partly offset by a £5.6bn surplus in trade in services.
Both imports and exports fell in April, but the 2.7% decline in the value of imports outstripped the 1.3% drop in exports.
Over the three months to April – considered a better guide to the underlying trend by the ONS – the deficit in goods and services widened by £500m to £9bn.
Since the second half of 2011, exports to the EU have fallen by 5% while those to the rest of the world have risen by 7%. In the quarter ending in April, exports to China were up by 11% and averaged more than £1bn a month.
Even so, the trade gap with China deteriorated since the £300m increase in exports in the quarter ending in April was accompanied by a £500m increase in imports.
Britain's trading position with the US improved, with a 7% rise in exports and a fall in imports creating a quarterly surplus of £3.7bn.
But the deficit with Germany widened markedly. Exports to the UK's second-biggest market after the US fell by £800m to £7.5bn while imports were up £200m to £13.5bn.
"There has been a switch in the trade with EU countries and the rest of the world since the autumn of 2011," the ONS said. "In that period, the deficit with the non-EU countries averaged around £15bn over a three-month period; the deficit with the rest of the EU was around £11bn. The positions are now reversed."
Howard Archer, chief UK economist at IHS Global Insight, said: "Overall, it is clear that UK exports are continuing to struggle despite the marked weakening of the pound earlier this year. Obviously, muted and stuttering global growth is a problem, especially persistent weak domestic demand in the eurozone. Nevertheless, the export performance is still disappointing." Reported by guardian.co.uk 1 hour ago.
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Challenges for China's hot new startup scene
China has a hot new start-up scene, but there are still a lot of challenges.
Reported by CNNMoney 1 hour ago.
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Trade Wars Could Hurt Europe Car Sales in China
Filed under: Automotive IndustryThe growing trade war between China and the European Union, which currently includes complaints about solar hardware and wine, may get much more bruising. Perhaps the best example of how much damage can be done to trade is what happened to Japanese auto company sales in China due to a nation-to-nation battle over the ownership of several very small islands last year. Japanese car sales in China plunged, undermining sales in the People's Republic for Toyota Motor Corp. (NYSE: TM), Honda Motor Co. Ltd. (NYSE: HMC) and Nissan. That problem could be mirrored due to trade tensions that could harm sales of the EU's biggest car firm.
Reuters reports on European carmakers' fears:
The European auto industry fears China could impose retaliatory trade duties on luxury cars imported from the European Union, should the EU Commission not back down over unfair trade practices in China.
"If there is not an improvement in the political climate, if it becomes a real trade war (...) if that is going to be the position and the strategy of the EU, then I think the Chinese will retaliate for sure," said a spokesperson for the European auto industry association ACEA on Friday.
According to the ACEA, an unknown person or persons filed an anti-dumping complaint with China's Ministry of Commerce that focuses on cars with engine displacements of 2 liters and more built in the EU and exported to the People's Republic.
Filed under: 24/7 Wall St. Wire, Autos, China
Read | Permalink | Email this | Linking Blogs | Comments Reported by DailyFinance 1 hour ago.
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Paulson: Cybersecurity Focus of U.S.-China Conflict
Cyber security is the biggest source of friction in the U.S.-China relationship, and a threat to the global economic system, according to former U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson
Reported by Wall Street Journal 24 minutes ago.
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