Ambot niya oi. Wa ko kasabot! But I know he always uses the Philippines as an example when he's comparing my country to something awful and worthless. Man, so much hatred.
ha ha ha, ambot niya gyud! segoro na suku siya sa nin yo ?
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Ambot niya oi. Wa ko kasabot! But I know he always uses the Philippines as an example when he's comparing my country to something awful and worthless. Man, so much hatred.
Mao gyud! I think he just hates our guts.ha ha ha, ambot niya gyud! segoro na suku siya sa nin yo ?
Mao gyud! I think he just hates our guts.
Lol lumad nga bisaya man ka nihonjin-san. Kabalo gyud ka. Now I'm curious if you can speak it fluently.
Go Fk yourself .
BTW, I do not agree with this project .
It is a huge waste of money , we should use this money to improve our comminities' facility.
Build more parks around the whole city , not just build a huge park like this.
Globalization brings jobs to China. Imagine all the locals it will employ. It's a win/win, IMO. Kind of sucks that Universal doesn't want to invest in the UK huh? But maybe people in the UK don't need jobs? Who knows.
As for the bit about the US teaching Chinese their own culture, what does that even mean? Once again, in your pathetic desire to gloat over some "victory" you yourself had no part in, you end up sounding confused. The theme park *has* to incorporate strong Chinese elements or else no one will go there. Just like McDonald's are reflective of local cuisine of the country in which they're based. That's what boosts sales. No Frenchmen would go to McDonald's in Paris, for instance, if the menu was identical to the McDonald's in Detroit. Is that an example of McDonald's teaching the French about cuisine or do you see how inane your original comments are?
And finally, no one is disputing that the US is the world's number one political, economic, and military power and will be so for some time to come. But the soft power you see is directly a result of American hard power. Would American movies, theme parks, etc be nearly as popular if America was as poor as Africa? I think not. The reason America is appealing is because of its living standards and military might - both directly attributable to America's economy.
You can downplay China's economic success and GDP growth but the economy underpins everything else and it just sounds like sour grapes on your part. With a large and powerful economy comes soft power and influence. You see examples of this when Europeans fall over themselves trying to cater to the whims of newly rich Chinese tourists. You also see examples of this when American pundits talk about the G-2 (hint, Britain isn't one of the G-2).
The British have had their time. Now it's about the US and China. The best thing little Brits like you can do is to die quietly in the corner. Hush, child. Just go to sleep and stay out of the way of the big boys. Most of the things that you comment on don't concern you or your irrelevant little island.
lool you are going all beserk just because i stated a simple fact? Chill down bro, nobody is fighting anyone here. moreover mind your language, I have never insulted anyone on here, nor indulge in personal attacks. so if you want to go that way with me, i will just ignore you. We can agree to disagree, and not havr the same point of view , but still respect others view and be polite. Afterall, we are all adults on here(huh.,....well i suppose.lol).
Coming to topic, Of course such a huge theme park is as much part of cultural imperialism as icecream is sweet.lol Im even surprised you don't know that( or maybe you do, but dont want to show it). Im sure your russian friend Senheiser on here pointed that out as well(though your chinese friends here rebutted him.lool). This is just one part of U.S cultural dominance and it even more surprising a country that prides itself as being an 'upcoming world power' with 'Chinese dream' of its own will allow such an imposing sign of U.S 'cultural imperialism' to be set up in its own capital city.lol The thing is, the west/U.S have already capture the imagination/interests/passion of the whole world(china, Russia, etc included), and as i said before, in few decades from now, we will totally dominate Asia(well those countries we dont totally yet) culturally in every aspect, by our way of life,values/culture. Since everything western seems to be cool to Asians(I have been there several times and i can attest to that).
As for your point about us not having any influence say in the world.lool That couldnt be any further away from the truth. We are still technologically ahead of China(you people will need at least 3 decades if you are lucky to even produce an engine like Rolls Royce), or build an aircraft carrier which we have been doing for almost a century now(we were indeed among the first country to build one), In fact you are still lagging behind Russia in militarily tech( and even Ukraine from whom you import your gas turbines and many other military equipments under TOT.lool guess our governments puppets in Kiev might soon stop that.) Our langauge is still spoken the world over as defacto world language, We still have one of/if not the best Financial Industry and educational institutions/Universities in the world(second to the U.S), In fact the day corrupt Chinese offcials and even your president for that matter stop embezzling your poor people public funds and sending their kids to study and live in the West/U.S/U.K then i will know you are ahead/more advanced than us, until then keep catching up..
If we were such an insignificant country, why do your leaders/newspapers keep whinnig about our Influence over the pro democracy student protesters in Hong Kong? The day you can influence us like we do, then i will know you are indeed part of so called G2. Tell you the truth we still have even more say in the world than China(or for that matter Japan/Germany), despite both being bigger than us economically. Thats why i said its not everything that can be bought with Money/economy. So you can belltile us all you want, but you cant change reality.
As for your so called G2 with the U.S. lmao.you think the U.S considers you as an equal? lool No bro they dont. That was just a strategy the U.S was trying to use, to lure you out from Russia and developing world(venezuela, Cuba, bolivia, Africa, Iran etc...) and create divisions, I thought you knew better than that. Why would the U.S consider China as an equal when you are not yet. You are still on the way there, but still got a longgg way to go. So dont you think the U.S was serious when it said G2. your leaders themselves knew what the U.S was trying to do, reason they rejected it. SuperPowerdom is not giving bro, it is taken.
China has indeed grown by leaps and bounds to attain a commendable position today. But you shouldn't get ahead of yourselves because of that. The west/U.S are still ahead of China. If anything you should keep up with your catching up , then maybe a few decades from now, when you have attain our positions then you can start bragging/belltiling my 'little island'. Until then keep building more Universal parks and disnyelands in your forbidden world power capital.
Our Gov likes to make such face-saving project!At least one sane chinese member.
Admit it chinese love western culture. They can learn english.Disney in China: Patience is its virtue
Updated: 2014-10-13 11:53
By Zhang Yuwei(China Daily USA)
China's current economic growth - even with a slower rate than the past few years - never seems to put off multinational companies' big plans for that market. Every foreign firm wants a China story nowadays, either to tap into the market or to expand their presence in the world's No 2 economy.
While the market is big, promising and, to many, a land of opportunity, the key question for these companies is how to maintain sustainable growth once they set up shop there.
Andy Bird, chairman of Walt Disney International, shared a few of the company's tailored strategies for the Chinese market in a recent business forum in New York.
Bird said one of the important strategies the company has formed for the Chinese market is "relevance to the consumers" there.
This perhaps echoes the strategy of many other firms. American multinationals, ranging from food to clothing brands, make China-themed products just to win customers in there.
But Disney has a more detailed strategy of deciding where in China to go and what to do for that place in particular.
Shanghai will have Disney's first store on the Chinese mainland early next year. The 53,000-square-foot venue - with retail space and a Disney-themed outdoor plaza - will be the largest of the company's 340 stores around the world.
Also in Shanghai, the first Disney theme park - worth $4.4 billion - on the Chinese mainland will open by the end of next year, about 10 years after it opened its Hong Kong theme park.
"If you go to a Disney theme park, it is going to be different from any other theme park in the world," said Bird. "It gives you a different experience."
But Disney's Shanghai focus clearly is to target the growing middle class. By 2022, more than 75 percent of China's urban consumers will earn 60,000 to 229,000 yuan ($9,000 to $34,000) a year, according to consulting firm McKinsey & Company.
High-end aspirational designer stores in cities like Beijing and Shanghai will help tell the Disney story through retail representation, said Bird.
"A decade ago if a mother and daughter went to a Disney store, they were more likely to choose a dress by its color rather than the story behind it," said Bird, adding the story-telling is through focused retail representation in a market.
Another China element that Disney is betting on is the "one child's six pairs of pockets" reality, said Bird. And in China the one child policy would make this "six pairs of pockets" - of the parents and grandparents from both sides - element more unique, and perhaps more in favor of Disney's business.
If the one child with six pairs of pockets is not unique enough for China, Disney certainly has found another element. "You have a lot of grandparents and parents (in China) who want their child to learn the English language," said Bird.
By 2012, Disney had 44 English learning centers in 10 Chinese cities since its first one opened in Shanghai in 2008. The classes, targeting children aged two to 10 with costs between $400 and $1,800 for annual tuition, are taught by native speakers.
With all the big plans set up by Disney in China, Bird said the Chinese market is not without challenges. But for Disney in China, he added, "patience is a great virtue" to be successful there.
Contact the writer at yuweizhang@chinadailyusa.com
Vietnamese don't want to waste land for theme parks and golf courses like Chinese to cater to foreigners. Farmland is more important than Disneyland . We like to eat, chinese can eat their skyscrapers when they run out of farmland .of course no one who in their right mind will build a universal theme park or a disneyland in Vietnam.
Admit it chinese love western culture. They can learn english.
New Recruit
that's why I said that those silly negative-news r for those pathetic losers who could just sit tight in front of their laptops and showing their ignorance to the world.I been to hk and shanghai. i never had issues with pollution when i. Was there. I been to los Angeles and i never had a issue with pollution . Pollution is exaggerated for the most part. my opinion.
I did not see other countries challenging English as a basic for internet, but China. China even has started to use Chinese for internet domain names and extensions. So much for love for Western culture.
that's why I said that those silly negative-news r for those pathetic losers who could just sit tight in front of their laptops and showing their ignorance to the world.
Maybe Japan will be the last man standing, since they can be quite stubborn indeed. Just look at how they have suceeded in limiting our products from dominating thir market for decades(even after losing world war II to us) unlike all of asia where western/U.S products reign supreme. The japanese are indeed a tough nut to crack for us.
Investment to get profit, of course. Chinese would put big money to enjoy it.