Bhim
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Is that the same guy who built the uglist sky scrapper in mumbai ? lol wasted 1 billion on that shed
Yaar tum log hamesha zale kyo rahte hoo..??
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Is that the same guy who built the uglist sky scrapper in mumbai ? lol wasted 1 billion on that shed
Yaar tum log hamesha zale kyo rahte hoo..??
The indian government is waging a war against the people of india. It is suppressing trade with China to keep the poor masses in line. Ambani is the future.
IT... india is good at servicing the English world but Indian IT services in china are just not in demand
and what do you mean by limited access could you provide some examples and sources, i am interested.
and you cant ask china to open up further when you yourselves are far more "closed" than we are.
also security concern are legit but india has gone overboard,
these china businesses that have been block have been international companies with long records of operating in other countries and have never had a security issue sometimes the items in question themselves have been bought by other countries with no problems. i mean you think we are bugging your weather Dopplers... aside from sensitive equipment many other things have been blocked( you want to protect your industries but dont wanna say it out loud)
1 Billion dollar for this ?? come on man this is the ugliest building I have seen in my life it looks like those buildings that never got complited as the person ran out of money , no paint , no walls and no windows
1 Billion dollar from outside I can't tell may be it has gold and dimonds inside but it is horrible choice for residence
This is a naive argument to say the least. Earlier you stated that China is open and now you say that Indian IT services are not in demand. The very logic of openness is that you let the market decide what is in demand & what is not in demand. If you don't enable Indian IT companies to operate freely, how do you decide if their products/services are in demand or not?? Is it not a contradiction in terms!!?
Maybe this will help. Just Google for more details.
China's Wen, India's Singh make little progress at summit - Los Angeles Times
Mate, take a consistent view. Earlier you said that China has been open for 30 years, implying a completely open economy. Now your stand has shifted to we are more open than India!! At this rate i can only guess what you might say next.
Why don't you let us decide what our security concerns are, i don't remember outsourcing such decisions to the CPC!! GoI has taken a decision that some Chinese companies pose a security threat & these are very legitimate grounds in our opinion to not to buy your equipment if we feel so.
Making a sale to countries in Africa & other third world nations, just does not vouch for the credibility of Chinese companies on security issues. Most of these countries are either do not have the capability to even make an analysis as to how their security might be affected by the sale of such equipment or are of such insignificant strategic dimension that it simply does not matter.
Other security conscious states have repeatedly denied Chinese companies presence in their markets on this very issues, the US & Australia stand out as good example, so India is not alone out their with such concerns in mind.
New Recruit
Name one restriction, and cite the specific regulation and law please. (No Indian media source)
Unfortunately (for you), I do not understand Chinese so I cannot quote you a media source which you will trust
But even you know that China is blocking Indian IT industry from making major forays into their market. It services and media are our biggest export, manufacturing is yours.
If you want to see manufactured goods here, you have to let us have level playing field for our biggest exports also.
Simple logic.
I can understand your government's mindset in doing this. Free media and IT will not be welcome by a communist regime. But if they want loads of trade concessions here, then we would also like some of our own there.
And for the people who were saying China IT = 5 * Indian IT
Chinese $76-$80 billion (2010) with expected growth of 150% in next decade
India around $70 (2010) billion with expected growth of 300+% in next decade
google, there are many sources for the above stats
Unfortunately (for you), I do not understand Chinese so I cannot quote you a media source which you will trust
But even you know that China is blocking Indian IT industry from making major forays into their market. It services and media are our biggest export, manufacturing is yours.
If you want to see manufactured goods here, you have to let us have level playing field for our biggest exports also.
Simple logic.
I can understand your government's mindset in doing this. Free media and IT will not be welcome by a communist regime. But if they want loads of trade concessions here, then we would also like some of our own there.
And for the people who were saying China IT = 5 * Indian IT
Chinese $76-$80 billion (2010) with expected growth of 150% in next decade
India around $70 (2010) billion with expected growth of 300+% in next decade
google, there are many sources for the above stats
This is a naive argument to say the least. Earlier you stated that China is open and now you say that Indian IT services are not in demand. The very logic of openness is that you let the market decide what is in demand & what is not in demand. If you don't enable Indian IT companies to operate freely, how do you decide if their products/services are in demand or not?? Is it not a contradiction in terms!!?
Maybe this will help. Just Google for more details.
China's Wen, India's Singh make little progress at summit - Los Angeles Times
Mate, take a consistent view. Earlier you said that China has been open for 30 years, implying a completely open economy. Now your stand has shifted to we are more open than India!! At this rate i can only guess what you might say next.
Why don't you let us decide what our security concerns are, i don't remember outsourcing such decisions to the CPC!! GoI has taken a decision that some Chinese companies pose a security threat & these are very legitimate grounds in our opinion to not to buy your equipment if we feel so.
Making a sale to countries in Africa & other third world nations, just does not vouch for the credibility of Chinese companies on security issues. Most of these countries are either do not have the capability to even make an analysis as to how their security might be affected by the sale of such equipment or are of such insignificant strategic dimension that it simply does not matter.
Other security conscious states have repeatedly denied Chinese companies presence in their markets on this very issues, the US & Australia stand out as good example, so India is not alone out their with such concerns in mind.