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The Lesson of China's Market Economy
Doug Guthrie, Dean and Professor of the George Washington University School of Business, argues that businesses should move away from the "doom and gloom" view of China and pay attention to how the country is succeeding.
Guthrie asserts that the United States, the standard-bearer of capitalism, can learn something from the "institutional innovation" of China.
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Doug Guthrie: The Lessons of China's Market Economy
Doug Guthrie, Dean and Professor of the George Washington University School of Business, argues that businesses should move away from the "doom and gloom" vi...
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Deflating bubble in China? Lessons from Japan?
China’s recent economic slowdown and stock market free fall have sent shudders through world financial markets, raising questions anew about the global economic outlook. AEI examines the causes of the recent Chinese slowdown and to address whether it is a temporary setback or the deflation of real estate and investment bubbles, with worse to come. Is China now repeating the path of Japan? We will
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Izzit: The People's Economy (Lesson/Chinese Economics)
The Ultimate Resource | The People's Economy featuring Zhang Jun Director of China Center for Economic Studies Download the Teacher's Guide here: http://www....
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Chinese Economy, Stock Market Continue to Crater
http://www.thenewamerican.com/economy/markets/item/21575-chinese-economy-stock-market-continue-to-crater
News that China has offloaded more than $100 billion of U.S. Treasuries in August to support its currency and its cratering stock market caused many observers to raise concerns about China waging an “economic war” against the United States. It’s a threat the Chinese last expressed during the 2
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China's Agricultural Development and Policies: Are there lessons for Africa?
The lost decades for China in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s look remarkably like the lost decades of Africa in the 1980s and 1990s. Poor land rights, weak incen...
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China and the World Network
This lesson looks at China's role as the dominant economic force in the world during the later Post-Classical period. Don't forget to hit the Like and Subscr...
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Michael Sandel: From market economy to market society - IQ2 Talks
http://www.intelligencesquared.com/events/sandel This event took place at the Royal Institution of Great Britain on 22nd May 2012. Michael Sandel is one of t...
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China's reform programme boosts markets - economy
It was a positive start to the week for Chinese markets on the back of Beijing's reform programme... euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe Subscr...
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Tyler Cowen: The Rise and Fall of the Chinese Economy
A very poor country turned modern economy, China is now facing economic hardship. How did this happen? What led to its astonishing economic growth and what’s fueling its current woes? Join Tyler Cowen as he dives into the rise and fall of China’s economy.
Many of China’s current problems are rooted deep in the country's economic history. We start our discussion in 1979 when Chinese reformers intr
-
How The Economic Machine Works by Ray Dalio
Economics 101 -- "How the Economic Machine Works."
Created by Ray Dalio this simple but not simplistic and easy to follow 30 minute, animated video answers the question, "How does the economy really work?" Based on Dalio's practical template for understanding the economy, which he developed over the course of his career, the video breaks down economic concepts like credit, deficits and interest r
-
Capitalism and Socialism: Crash Course World History #33
Crash Course World History is now available on DVD! Visit http://store.dftba.com/products/crashcourse-world-history-the-complete-series-dvd-set to buy a set for your home or classroom.
In which John Green teaches you about capitalism and socialism in a way that is sure to please commenters from both sides of the debate. Learn how capitalism arose from the industrial revolution, and then gave rise
-
China may move towards an open-market economy
China's leaders are set to meet to consider major economic reforms, but just how groundbreaking will they be? Jim Middleton speaks with Professor Zhang Yunli...
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Chinese Economy: Yi Feng, Discussant of Labor
The State of the Chinese Economy: Implications for China and the World This major USC US-China Institute conference examines the health and future of the Chi...
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What Money Can't Buy - the moral limit of markets
Speaker: Professor Michael Sandel Discussants: Stephanie Flanders, Professor Julian Le Grand, Rt Revd Peter Selby Chair: Ann Pettifor Recorded on 23 May 2012...
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China's market economy status key to world economy
Tuesday marks eleven years since China joined the World Trade Organization. In the eleven years, China has blossomed into the world's greatest exporter and s...
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US-China Relations in the 21st Century: Theoretical Context and Empirical Foundations. - Yi Feng
Yi Feng is provost and vice president for academic affairs at Claremont Graduate University. He teaches international political economy, world politics, and ...
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The Travels of a T-Shirt in the Global Economy
Georgetown business professor Pietra Rivoli reveals the economic and political lessons from the life story of a simple t-shirt. From a Texas cotton field to ...
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How to Write Chinese Symbols for Economic Words : How to Write "Stock Market" in Chinese Symbols
Learn how to write "Stock Market" in Chinese Symbols with expert tips on writing and pronouncing Chinese characters in this free language lesson video clip. ...
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China's Moves Towards a Free Market Economy | Journal Interview
In the Interview: Chinese Government Banking Supervisor, Li Jiange.
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The Circular Flow Model of a Market Economy
By this point in your course you may have learned the definition of a market: A place where buyers and sellers meet to engage in mutually beneficial exchange...
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CHINA facing financial meltdown and the biggest stock market crash since the Great Depression
Think Greece's economy is the one in trouble? It's CHINA that's facing financial meltdown and the biggest stock market crash since the Great Depression
Nearly $3trillion wiped off Chinese stock markets in just the last few weeks
Government and investors launched campaign to prop up tumbling shares
Booming stock markets had more than doubled in the year to mid-June
Experts draw parallels with the c
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China and India Are Beating Us At Our Own Game
John Doggett, senior lecturer in management, McCombs School of Business, The University of Texas at Austin, warns us to be careful what we wish for and not t...
The Lesson of China's Market Economy
Doug Guthrie, Dean and Professor of the George Washington University School of Business, argues that businesses should move away from the "doom and gloom" view ...
Doug Guthrie, Dean and Professor of the George Washington University School of Business, argues that businesses should move away from the "doom and gloom" view of China and pay attention to how the country is succeeding.
Guthrie asserts that the United States, the standard-bearer of capitalism, can learn something from the "institutional innovation" of China.
wn.com/The Lesson Of China's Market Economy
Doug Guthrie, Dean and Professor of the George Washington University School of Business, argues that businesses should move away from the "doom and gloom" view of China and pay attention to how the country is succeeding.
Guthrie asserts that the United States, the standard-bearer of capitalism, can learn something from the "institutional innovation" of China.
- published: 26 Aug 2013
- views: 9853
Doug Guthrie: The Lessons of China's Market Economy
Doug Guthrie, Dean and Professor of the George Washington University School of Business, argues that businesses should move away from the "doom and gloom" vi......
Doug Guthrie, Dean and Professor of the George Washington University School of Business, argues that businesses should move away from the "doom and gloom" vi...
wn.com/Doug Guthrie The Lessons Of China's Market Economy
Doug Guthrie, Dean and Professor of the George Washington University School of Business, argues that businesses should move away from the "doom and gloom" vi...
- published: 04 Feb 2013
- views: 389
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author: ForaTv
Deflating bubble in China? Lessons from Japan?
China’s recent economic slowdown and stock market free fall have sent shudders through world financial markets, raising questions anew about the global economic...
China’s recent economic slowdown and stock market free fall have sent shudders through world financial markets, raising questions anew about the global economic outlook. AEI examines the causes of the recent Chinese slowdown and to address whether it is a temporary setback or the deflation of real estate and investment bubbles, with worse to come. Is China now repeating the path of Japan? We will also consider the implications of Chinese economic developments for the US economy ahead of next year’s US presidential elections.
Subscribe to AEI's YouTube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/AEIVideos?sub_confirmation=1
Like us on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/AEIonline
Follow us on Twitter
https://twitter.com/AEI
For More Information
http://www.aei.org
wn.com/Deflating Bubble In China Lessons From Japan
China’s recent economic slowdown and stock market free fall have sent shudders through world financial markets, raising questions anew about the global economic outlook. AEI examines the causes of the recent Chinese slowdown and to address whether it is a temporary setback or the deflation of real estate and investment bubbles, with worse to come. Is China now repeating the path of Japan? We will also consider the implications of Chinese economic developments for the US economy ahead of next year’s US presidential elections.
Subscribe to AEI's YouTube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/AEIVideos?sub_confirmation=1
Like us on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/AEIonline
Follow us on Twitter
https://twitter.com/AEI
For More Information
http://www.aei.org
- published: 07 Oct 2015
- views: 94
Izzit: The People's Economy (Lesson/Chinese Economics)
The Ultimate Resource | The People's Economy featuring Zhang Jun Director of China Center for Economic Studies Download the Teacher's Guide here: http://www.......
The Ultimate Resource | The People's Economy featuring Zhang Jun Director of China Center for Economic Studies Download the Teacher's Guide here: http://www....
wn.com/Izzit The People's Economy (Lesson Chinese Economics)
The Ultimate Resource | The People's Economy featuring Zhang Jun Director of China Center for Economic Studies Download the Teacher's Guide here: http://www....
Chinese Economy, Stock Market Continue to Crater
http://www.thenewamerican.com/economy/markets/item/21575-chinese-economy-stock-market-continue-to-crater
News that China has offloaded more than $100 billion o...
http://www.thenewamerican.com/economy/markets/item/21575-chinese-economy-stock-market-continue-to-crater
News that China has offloaded more than $100 billion of U.S. Treasuries in August to support its currency and its cratering stock market caused many observers to raise concerns about China waging an “economic war” against the United States. It’s a threat the Chinese last expressed during the 2012 presidential election, that Beijing would “use its financial weapon to teach the U.S. a lesson” if it insisted on flouting Chinese interests, i.e., by selling arms to Taiwan, for example.
It now appears that the shoe is on the other foot. The Asian tiger is now a pussycat, as its economy continues to crater and the Chinese central bank moves to weaken its currency and shore up its stock markets.
In the days following Beijing’s surprise announcement on August 11 that it was devaluing its currency by two percent, the yield on the U.S. 10-year Treasury note jumped 10 percent, from 2.00 percent to 2.20 percent. Since then it has remained quiescent, forcing financial analysts to explain why.
First, the foreign exchange market is huge almost beyond comprehension: Nearly $7 trillion is awash among the world’s central banks. A mere $100 billion in that vast ocean is scarcely noticeable, representing a tiny percentage of daily transactions.
Second, Japan is likely to be only too willing to offset China’s sales as the country’s Prime Minister Shinzō Abe has been, as Bloomberg’s William Pesek noted, “as compliant a Japanese partner as Washington has encountered in decades," willingly doing Obama’s bidding (such as facilitating the relocation of U.S. military bases and passing secrecy laws). If China’s sales are ever perceived to threaten the U.S. Treasury market, a simple phone call from the president to Abe would likely remove it.
In addition, China is not interested in shutting down the economy of its largest trading partner, as a sharp rise in interest rates surely would. Its rickety economy needs every trading partner it has to continue to buy its goods, not preclude them from doing so.
Fourth, the yield on the U.S. 10-year Treasury note is far higher than that of Germany’s (at 0.66 percent) or Japan’s (at 0.35 percent). Where else would investors seeking safety of principal along with yield go to protect their capital?
Besides, a drop in the value of U.S. Treasuries would impact China as well, which continues to hold more than $1.3 trillion in U.S. debt.
Since Keynesian economists run the Chinese economy, just as they do in the United States — and believe that government money manipulation can enhance the economy — however, there nevertheless is the chance they might just trigger a slowdown that could turn into an avalanche. If the Chinese economy doesn’t begin to show signs of recovery soon, more interventions such as forcing brokerages to support the markets further with government monies, guarantees, and promises would require the sale of American dollars in vast amounts.
wn.com/Chinese Economy, Stock Market Continue To Crater
http://www.thenewamerican.com/economy/markets/item/21575-chinese-economy-stock-market-continue-to-crater
News that China has offloaded more than $100 billion of U.S. Treasuries in August to support its currency and its cratering stock market caused many observers to raise concerns about China waging an “economic war” against the United States. It’s a threat the Chinese last expressed during the 2012 presidential election, that Beijing would “use its financial weapon to teach the U.S. a lesson” if it insisted on flouting Chinese interests, i.e., by selling arms to Taiwan, for example.
It now appears that the shoe is on the other foot. The Asian tiger is now a pussycat, as its economy continues to crater and the Chinese central bank moves to weaken its currency and shore up its stock markets.
In the days following Beijing’s surprise announcement on August 11 that it was devaluing its currency by two percent, the yield on the U.S. 10-year Treasury note jumped 10 percent, from 2.00 percent to 2.20 percent. Since then it has remained quiescent, forcing financial analysts to explain why.
First, the foreign exchange market is huge almost beyond comprehension: Nearly $7 trillion is awash among the world’s central banks. A mere $100 billion in that vast ocean is scarcely noticeable, representing a tiny percentage of daily transactions.
Second, Japan is likely to be only too willing to offset China’s sales as the country’s Prime Minister Shinzō Abe has been, as Bloomberg’s William Pesek noted, “as compliant a Japanese partner as Washington has encountered in decades," willingly doing Obama’s bidding (such as facilitating the relocation of U.S. military bases and passing secrecy laws). If China’s sales are ever perceived to threaten the U.S. Treasury market, a simple phone call from the president to Abe would likely remove it.
In addition, China is not interested in shutting down the economy of its largest trading partner, as a sharp rise in interest rates surely would. Its rickety economy needs every trading partner it has to continue to buy its goods, not preclude them from doing so.
Fourth, the yield on the U.S. 10-year Treasury note is far higher than that of Germany’s (at 0.66 percent) or Japan’s (at 0.35 percent). Where else would investors seeking safety of principal along with yield go to protect their capital?
Besides, a drop in the value of U.S. Treasuries would impact China as well, which continues to hold more than $1.3 trillion in U.S. debt.
Since Keynesian economists run the Chinese economy, just as they do in the United States — and believe that government money manipulation can enhance the economy — however, there nevertheless is the chance they might just trigger a slowdown that could turn into an avalanche. If the Chinese economy doesn’t begin to show signs of recovery soon, more interventions such as forcing brokerages to support the markets further with government monies, guarantees, and promises would require the sale of American dollars in vast amounts.
- published: 15 Sep 2015
- views: 7
China's Agricultural Development and Policies: Are there lessons for Africa?
The lost decades for China in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s look remarkably like the lost decades of Africa in the 1980s and 1990s. Poor land rights, weak incen......
The lost decades for China in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s look remarkably like the lost decades of Africa in the 1980s and 1990s. Poor land rights, weak incen...
wn.com/China's Agricultural Development And Policies Are There Lessons For Africa
The lost decades for China in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s look remarkably like the lost decades of Africa in the 1980s and 1990s. Poor land rights, weak incen...
China and the World Network
This lesson looks at China's role as the dominant economic force in the world during the later Post-Classical period. Don't forget to hit the Like and Subscr......
This lesson looks at China's role as the dominant economic force in the world during the later Post-Classical period. Don't forget to hit the Like and Subscr...
wn.com/China And The World Network
This lesson looks at China's role as the dominant economic force in the world during the later Post-Classical period. Don't forget to hit the Like and Subscr...
Michael Sandel: From market economy to market society - IQ2 Talks
http://www.intelligencesquared.com/events/sandel This event took place at the Royal Institution of Great Britain on 22nd May 2012. Michael Sandel is one of t......
http://www.intelligencesquared.com/events/sandel This event took place at the Royal Institution of Great Britain on 22nd May 2012. Michael Sandel is one of t...
wn.com/Michael Sandel From Market Economy To Market Society Iq2 Talks
http://www.intelligencesquared.com/events/sandel This event took place at the Royal Institution of Great Britain on 22nd May 2012. Michael Sandel is one of t...
- published: 22 Jun 2012
- views: 3665
-
author: iqsquared
China's reform programme boosts markets - economy
It was a positive start to the week for Chinese markets on the back of Beijing's reform programme... euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe Subscr......
It was a positive start to the week for Chinese markets on the back of Beijing's reform programme... euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe Subscr...
wn.com/China's Reform Programme Boosts Markets Economy
It was a positive start to the week for Chinese markets on the back of Beijing's reform programme... euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe Subscr...
Tyler Cowen: The Rise and Fall of the Chinese Economy
A very poor country turned modern economy, China is now facing economic hardship. How did this happen? What led to its astonishing economic growth and what’s fu...
A very poor country turned modern economy, China is now facing economic hardship. How did this happen? What led to its astonishing economic growth and what’s fueling its current woes? Join Tyler Cowen as he dives into the rise and fall of China’s economy.
Many of China’s current problems are rooted deep in the country's economic history. We start our discussion in 1979 when Chinese reformers introduced the concept of private property and more capitalistic incentives, privatized agriculture, and allowed for more manufacturing and exporting — all of which put China’s economy on an upward trajectory.
Along with these reforms came transformational growth. For much of the past 35 years, China’s GDP per capita has grown at about 10% per year. In other words, living standards in China doubled about every seven years.
What did the economy look like during these periods of rapid growth? High levels of savings and high levels of investment, especially in infrastructure projects. China’s economy required more complex investments too — in health care and and start-ups, for example.
A turning point for the Chinese economy came in 2009. With the recession affecting many other countries, China’s government took steps to avoid the recession and keep the economy afloat, but at a cost. Debt skyrocketed during the period, which is proving less sustainable as China’s rate of growth declines.
There’s some discrepancy over China’s current growth rate — the Chinese government claims 7% per year, but external observers predict this rate is much lower, and that China is now entering a recession. To gain a better understanding, we take a look at five specific areas in this video: the real estate bubble, the stock market bubble, the excess level of municipal debt, the excess capacity among Chinese businesses, and the risk of capital flight. When you consider all of these areas together, it paints a very complex picture and one which is proving difficult for China to manage.
Even still, there are reasons to remain optimistic. China has invested tremendously in human capital, which is one of the most valuable assets to any modern economy. These investments in human capital will certainly survive the current recession and help facilitate a bright economic future.
Ask a question about this video: http://www.mruniversity.com/courses/everyday-economics/rise-and-fall-chinese-economy?utm_source=EverydayAnnot&utm;_medium=CourseAnnot&utm;_campaign=MRUYTAnnotation#QandA
Learn more about China's economy with these resources: http://www.mruniversity.com/additional-resources-china-economy?utm_source=EverydayAnnot&utm;_medium=CourseAnnot&utm;_campaign=MRUYTAnnotation
What should Tyler Cowen cover in his next video? Vote or submit your idea here: http://feedback.mruniversity.com/forums/256080-everyday-economics-tyler-cowen-on
Everyday Economics course page: http://mruniversity.com/courses/everyday-economics?utm_source=EverydayAnnot&utm;_medium=CourseAnnot&utm;_campaign=MRUYTAnnotation
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://amara.org/v/HQ0d/
wn.com/Tyler Cowen The Rise And Fall Of The Chinese Economy
A very poor country turned modern economy, China is now facing economic hardship. How did this happen? What led to its astonishing economic growth and what’s fueling its current woes? Join Tyler Cowen as he dives into the rise and fall of China’s economy.
Many of China’s current problems are rooted deep in the country's economic history. We start our discussion in 1979 when Chinese reformers introduced the concept of private property and more capitalistic incentives, privatized agriculture, and allowed for more manufacturing and exporting — all of which put China’s economy on an upward trajectory.
Along with these reforms came transformational growth. For much of the past 35 years, China’s GDP per capita has grown at about 10% per year. In other words, living standards in China doubled about every seven years.
What did the economy look like during these periods of rapid growth? High levels of savings and high levels of investment, especially in infrastructure projects. China’s economy required more complex investments too — in health care and and start-ups, for example.
A turning point for the Chinese economy came in 2009. With the recession affecting many other countries, China’s government took steps to avoid the recession and keep the economy afloat, but at a cost. Debt skyrocketed during the period, which is proving less sustainable as China’s rate of growth declines.
There’s some discrepancy over China’s current growth rate — the Chinese government claims 7% per year, but external observers predict this rate is much lower, and that China is now entering a recession. To gain a better understanding, we take a look at five specific areas in this video: the real estate bubble, the stock market bubble, the excess level of municipal debt, the excess capacity among Chinese businesses, and the risk of capital flight. When you consider all of these areas together, it paints a very complex picture and one which is proving difficult for China to manage.
Even still, there are reasons to remain optimistic. China has invested tremendously in human capital, which is one of the most valuable assets to any modern economy. These investments in human capital will certainly survive the current recession and help facilitate a bright economic future.
Ask a question about this video: http://www.mruniversity.com/courses/everyday-economics/rise-and-fall-chinese-economy?utm_source=EverydayAnnot&utm;_medium=CourseAnnot&utm;_campaign=MRUYTAnnotation#QandA
Learn more about China's economy with these resources: http://www.mruniversity.com/additional-resources-china-economy?utm_source=EverydayAnnot&utm;_medium=CourseAnnot&utm;_campaign=MRUYTAnnotation
What should Tyler Cowen cover in his next video? Vote or submit your idea here: http://feedback.mruniversity.com/forums/256080-everyday-economics-tyler-cowen-on
Everyday Economics course page: http://mruniversity.com/courses/everyday-economics?utm_source=EverydayAnnot&utm;_medium=CourseAnnot&utm;_campaign=MRUYTAnnotation
Help us caption & translate this video!
http://amara.org/v/HQ0d/
- published: 21 Oct 2015
- views: 250
How The Economic Machine Works by Ray Dalio
Economics 101 -- "How the Economic Machine Works."
Created by Ray Dalio this simple but not simplistic and easy to follow 30 minute, animated video answers the...
Economics 101 -- "How the Economic Machine Works."
Created by Ray Dalio this simple but not simplistic and easy to follow 30 minute, animated video answers the question, "How does the economy really work?" Based on Dalio's practical template for understanding the economy, which he developed over the course of his career, the video breaks down economic concepts like credit, deficits and interest rates, allowing viewers to learn the basic driving forces behind the economy, how economic policies work and why economic cycles occur.
To learn more about Economic Principles visit: http://www.economicprinciples.org.
[Also Available In Chinese] 经济这台机器是怎样运行的: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ZbeYejg9Pk
[Also Available In Russian] Как действует экономическая машина. Автор: Рэй Далио (на русском языке): http://youtu.be/8BaNOlIfMLE
wn.com/How The Economic Machine Works By Ray Dalio
Economics 101 -- "How the Economic Machine Works."
Created by Ray Dalio this simple but not simplistic and easy to follow 30 minute, animated video answers the question, "How does the economy really work?" Based on Dalio's practical template for understanding the economy, which he developed over the course of his career, the video breaks down economic concepts like credit, deficits and interest rates, allowing viewers to learn the basic driving forces behind the economy, how economic policies work and why economic cycles occur.
To learn more about Economic Principles visit: http://www.economicprinciples.org.
[Also Available In Chinese] 经济这台机器是怎样运行的: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ZbeYejg9Pk
[Also Available In Russian] Как действует экономическая машина. Автор: Рэй Далио (на русском языке): http://youtu.be/8BaNOlIfMLE
- published: 22 Sep 2013
- views: 1666724
Capitalism and Socialism: Crash Course World History #33
Crash Course World History is now available on DVD! Visit http://store.dftba.com/products/crashcourse-world-history-the-complete-series-dvd-set to buy a set for...
Crash Course World History is now available on DVD! Visit http://store.dftba.com/products/crashcourse-world-history-the-complete-series-dvd-set to buy a set for your home or classroom.
In which John Green teaches you about capitalism and socialism in a way that is sure to please commenters from both sides of the debate. Learn how capitalism arose from the industrial revolution, and then gave rise to socialism. Learn about how we got from the British East India Company to iPhones and consumer culture in just a couple of hundred years. Stops along the way include the rise of industrial capitalism, mass production, disgruntled workers, Karl Marx, and the Socialist Beard. The socialist reactions to the ills of capitalism are covered as well, and John discusses some of the ideas of Karl Marx, and how they've been implemented or ignored in various socialist states. Plus, there are robots!
Resources:
The Relentless Revolution by Joyce Appelby: http://dft.ba/-appelby
The Marx-Engels Reader: http://dft.ba/-marxengels
Follow us!
@thecrashcourse
@realjohngreen
@raoulmeyer
@crashcoursestan
@saysdanica
@thoughtbubbler
Like us! http://www.facebook.com/youtubecrashcourse
Follow us again! http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com Support CrashCourse on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
wn.com/Capitalism And Socialism Crash Course World History 33
Crash Course World History is now available on DVD! Visit http://store.dftba.com/products/crashcourse-world-history-the-complete-series-dvd-set to buy a set for your home or classroom.
In which John Green teaches you about capitalism and socialism in a way that is sure to please commenters from both sides of the debate. Learn how capitalism arose from the industrial revolution, and then gave rise to socialism. Learn about how we got from the British East India Company to iPhones and consumer culture in just a couple of hundred years. Stops along the way include the rise of industrial capitalism, mass production, disgruntled workers, Karl Marx, and the Socialist Beard. The socialist reactions to the ills of capitalism are covered as well, and John discusses some of the ideas of Karl Marx, and how they've been implemented or ignored in various socialist states. Plus, there are robots!
Resources:
The Relentless Revolution by Joyce Appelby: http://dft.ba/-appelby
The Marx-Engels Reader: http://dft.ba/-marxengels
Follow us!
@thecrashcourse
@realjohngreen
@raoulmeyer
@crashcoursestan
@saysdanica
@thoughtbubbler
Like us! http://www.facebook.com/youtubecrashcourse
Follow us again! http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com Support CrashCourse on Patreon: http://patreon.com/crashcourse
- published: 06 Sep 2012
- views: 2386792
China may move towards an open-market economy
China's leaders are set to meet to consider major economic reforms, but just how groundbreaking will they be? Jim Middleton speaks with Professor Zhang Yunli......
China's leaders are set to meet to consider major economic reforms, but just how groundbreaking will they be? Jim Middleton speaks with Professor Zhang Yunli...
wn.com/China May Move Towards An Open Market Economy
China's leaders are set to meet to consider major economic reforms, but just how groundbreaking will they be? Jim Middleton speaks with Professor Zhang Yunli...
Chinese Economy: Yi Feng, Discussant of Labor
The State of the Chinese Economy: Implications for China and the World This major USC US-China Institute conference examines the health and future of the Chi......
The State of the Chinese Economy: Implications for China and the World This major USC US-China Institute conference examines the health and future of the Chi...
wn.com/Chinese Economy Yi Feng, Discussant Of Labor
The State of the Chinese Economy: Implications for China and the World This major USC US-China Institute conference examines the health and future of the Chi...
What Money Can't Buy - the moral limit of markets
Speaker: Professor Michael Sandel Discussants: Stephanie Flanders, Professor Julian Le Grand, Rt Revd Peter Selby Chair: Ann Pettifor Recorded on 23 May 2012......
Speaker: Professor Michael Sandel Discussants: Stephanie Flanders, Professor Julian Le Grand, Rt Revd Peter Selby Chair: Ann Pettifor Recorded on 23 May 2012...
wn.com/What Money Can't Buy The Moral Limit Of Markets
Speaker: Professor Michael Sandel Discussants: Stephanie Flanders, Professor Julian Le Grand, Rt Revd Peter Selby Chair: Ann Pettifor Recorded on 23 May 2012...
China's market economy status key to world economy
Tuesday marks eleven years since China joined the World Trade Organization. In the eleven years, China has blossomed into the world's greatest exporter and s......
Tuesday marks eleven years since China joined the World Trade Organization. In the eleven years, China has blossomed into the world's greatest exporter and s...
wn.com/China's Market Economy Status Key To World Economy
Tuesday marks eleven years since China joined the World Trade Organization. In the eleven years, China has blossomed into the world's greatest exporter and s...
US-China Relations in the 21st Century: Theoretical Context and Empirical Foundations. - Yi Feng
Yi Feng is provost and vice president for academic affairs at Claremont Graduate University. He teaches international political economy, world politics, and ......
Yi Feng is provost and vice president for academic affairs at Claremont Graduate University. He teaches international political economy, world politics, and ...
wn.com/US China Relations In The 21St Century Theoretical Context And Empirical Foundations. Yi Feng
Yi Feng is provost and vice president for academic affairs at Claremont Graduate University. He teaches international political economy, world politics, and ...
The Travels of a T-Shirt in the Global Economy
Georgetown business professor Pietra Rivoli reveals the economic and political lessons from the life story of a simple t-shirt. From a Texas cotton field to ......
Georgetown business professor Pietra Rivoli reveals the economic and political lessons from the life story of a simple t-shirt. From a Texas cotton field to ...
wn.com/The Travels Of A T Shirt In The Global Economy
Georgetown business professor Pietra Rivoli reveals the economic and political lessons from the life story of a simple t-shirt. From a Texas cotton field to ...
How to Write Chinese Symbols for Economic Words : How to Write "Stock Market" in Chinese Symbols
Learn how to write "Stock Market" in Chinese Symbols with expert tips on writing and pronouncing Chinese characters in this free language lesson video clip. ......
Learn how to write "Stock Market" in Chinese Symbols with expert tips on writing and pronouncing Chinese characters in this free language lesson video clip. ...
wn.com/How To Write Chinese Symbols For Economic Words How To Write Stock Market In Chinese Symbols
Learn how to write "Stock Market" in Chinese Symbols with expert tips on writing and pronouncing Chinese characters in this free language lesson video clip. ...
The Circular Flow Model of a Market Economy
By this point in your course you may have learned the definition of a market: A place where buyers and sellers meet to engage in mutually beneficial exchange......
By this point in your course you may have learned the definition of a market: A place where buyers and sellers meet to engage in mutually beneficial exchange...
wn.com/The Circular Flow Model Of A Market Economy
By this point in your course you may have learned the definition of a market: A place where buyers and sellers meet to engage in mutually beneficial exchange...
CHINA facing financial meltdown and the biggest stock market crash since the Great Depression
Think Greece's economy is the one in trouble? It's CHINA that's facing financial meltdown and the biggest stock market crash since the Great Depression
Nearly $...
Think Greece's economy is the one in trouble? It's CHINA that's facing financial meltdown and the biggest stock market crash since the Great Depression
Nearly $3trillion wiped off Chinese stock markets in just the last few weeks
Government and investors launched campaign to prop up tumbling shares
Booming stock markets had more than doubled in the year to mid-June
Experts draw parallels with the credit booms that led up to the 1929 crash
Analyst: 'I've never seen this kind of slump before. Don't think anyone has.
China's tumbling stock markets plunged even further today, intensifying fears the country was tail-spinning towards the biggest financial disaster since the 1929 Wall Street crash.
Almost $3trillion (£2trn) – more than the entire economic output of Brazil – has been wiped out since markets went into reverse just a few weeks ago, posing a bigger headache for many global investors than even the Greek debt crisis.
China's government, regulators and financial institutions are now waging a concerted campaign to prop up the nation's stock markets – a move that failed spectacularly in the 1929 crash that triggered the Great Depression.
The plunge in its previously booming stock markets, which had more than doubled in the year to mid-June, is a major problem for President Xi Jinping and China's top leaders, who are already grappling with slowing growth in the world's second largest economy and another bursting bubble.
The parallels with 1929 are, on the face of it, uncanny,' wrote Jeremy Warner, economics commentator and assistant editor of The Daily Telegraph.
'After more than a decade of frantic growth, extraordinary wealth creation and excess, both economies – America in 1929 and China today – are at roughly similar stages of economic development.
'Indeed, China's credit boom dwarfs that of even the "roaring Twenties".'
Beijing intensified efforts at the weekend to pull China's stock markets out of a nose-dive, with top brokerages pledging to buy massive amounts of shares and a report that the government has set up a market stabilisation fund.
Beijing has also suspended new share offers in an attempt to take pressure off the market after a 30 per cent plunge in three weeks.
wn.com/China Facing Financial Meltdown And The Biggest Stock Market Crash Since The Great Depression
Think Greece's economy is the one in trouble? It's CHINA that's facing financial meltdown and the biggest stock market crash since the Great Depression
Nearly $3trillion wiped off Chinese stock markets in just the last few weeks
Government and investors launched campaign to prop up tumbling shares
Booming stock markets had more than doubled in the year to mid-June
Experts draw parallels with the credit booms that led up to the 1929 crash
Analyst: 'I've never seen this kind of slump before. Don't think anyone has.
China's tumbling stock markets plunged even further today, intensifying fears the country was tail-spinning towards the biggest financial disaster since the 1929 Wall Street crash.
Almost $3trillion (£2trn) – more than the entire economic output of Brazil – has been wiped out since markets went into reverse just a few weeks ago, posing a bigger headache for many global investors than even the Greek debt crisis.
China's government, regulators and financial institutions are now waging a concerted campaign to prop up the nation's stock markets – a move that failed spectacularly in the 1929 crash that triggered the Great Depression.
The plunge in its previously booming stock markets, which had more than doubled in the year to mid-June, is a major problem for President Xi Jinping and China's top leaders, who are already grappling with slowing growth in the world's second largest economy and another bursting bubble.
The parallels with 1929 are, on the face of it, uncanny,' wrote Jeremy Warner, economics commentator and assistant editor of The Daily Telegraph.
'After more than a decade of frantic growth, extraordinary wealth creation and excess, both economies – America in 1929 and China today – are at roughly similar stages of economic development.
'Indeed, China's credit boom dwarfs that of even the "roaring Twenties".'
Beijing intensified efforts at the weekend to pull China's stock markets out of a nose-dive, with top brokerages pledging to buy massive amounts of shares and a report that the government has set up a market stabilisation fund.
Beijing has also suspended new share offers in an attempt to take pressure off the market after a 30 per cent plunge in three weeks.
- published: 08 Jul 2015
- views: 18791
China and India Are Beating Us At Our Own Game
John Doggett, senior lecturer in management, McCombs School of Business, The University of Texas at Austin, warns us to be careful what we wish for and not t......
John Doggett, senior lecturer in management, McCombs School of Business, The University of Texas at Austin, warns us to be careful what we wish for and not t...
wn.com/China And India Are Beating US At Our Own Game
John Doggett, senior lecturer in management, McCombs School of Business, The University of Texas at Austin, warns us to be careful what we wish for and not t...
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China Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination China.
China’s Imperial City is located in the centre of its ancient Middle Kingdom, a gigantic and inscrutable empire beyond the Great Wall. The Imperial City is entered through the Gates of Heavenly Peace.After seven years of construction, Ming Emperor Zhu Di moved into his newly-established palace complex in which over eight thousand people lived in almost a thous
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Beijing Travel Guide
A travel guide for visiting Beijing China. Highlights include: Tiananmen Square, Forbidden City Imperial Palace, Beijing Temple of Heaven, Quanjude Peking Duck, Donghuamen Night Market, and the Great Wall of China near Beijing.
You might enjoy some of these other videos:
Singapore Travel Guide: http://youtu.be/OpB1O8_ViVg
Taipei Travel Guide: http://youtu.be/3JGFy8WRfY4
Follow me on:
Facebook: h
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Travel Channel Documentary 2015 | China Vacation Travel Guide
Chinese travel guide Beijing, Tianjin, Yangshou, Guilin, Sanya travel channel full episodes
travel channel documentary 2015
travel channel food paradise
travel channel haunted houses
travel channel shows
travel channel ghost adventures full episodes
travel channel christmas
travel channel thailand
travel channel disney world
travel channel japan
travel channel florida
travel channel full
travel c
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Things to do in China Travel Guide: Guangxi Province (Guilin, Yangshuo, Li River, Rice Terraces)
Things to do in China Travel Guide: Guangxi Province (Guilin, Yangshuo, Li River, Rice Terraces) playlist:
1) A tour of Yangshuo night life including visiting a night market and eating Chinese street food (阳朔夜市和街头食品) China
2) Red Yao Hill Tribe Long Hair Performance at Lonji Longsheng Rice Terrace in Guilin, China (瑤族 - 瑶族) (龙胜梯田 - 龍勝梯田)
3) Li River Bamboo Boat Cruise down the Li River from Guil
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Money in China China Travel Tips
This is a video from Long White Cloud Kung Fu's recent trip to China. The clips are organized into playlists to help you find the bits you want to watch. As well as things like our visits to significant historic and cultural sites, there are also a bunch of clips of really practical things like how to get around, what we ate, travel tips and so on. So check out the playlists below.
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Hong Kong Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
https://www.expedia.com/Hong-Kong.d178263.Destination-Travel-Guides
Hong Kong, a former British territory, is one of the most densely populated places in China and in the world. You’ll find quiet neighborhoods full of temples and a dazzling skyline loaded with shopping and dining opportunities.
Your Hong Kong tour must include visits to the many religious sites scattered around the city, where i
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Travel Guide - Beijing China
http://www.WatchMojo.com presents... China is the largest country in East Asia with Beijing as its capital city. In this video clip learn all about China.
Subscribe to our new dedicated WatchMojo Travel channel, http://www.youtube.com/user/WatchMojoTravel
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Shanghai - China Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation
Shanghai - China Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Shanghai - China Travel Guide http://goo.gl/Cl0qNG
Shanghai is the future all other Chinese cities aspire to reach. Forget creaking temples and dusty old palaces (there are plenty of them elsewhere); Shanghai is where people come to see modern China at its glimmering best.
This fast-paced city of
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Hong Kong, China Travel Guide -- "Go or No?" Review
Hong Kong Travel Guide! Learn where to explore, eat, stay & shop in Hong Kong with travel experts Rachel Rudwall and Andrea Feczko.
Watch more @How2Travelers videos!
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=andreafeczko
Leading global financial hub, one of the world's most densely populated cities, and spot where East meets West, Hong Kong has a lot going on. But is it worth a trip?
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Qingdao Beach (China) Vacation Travel Video Guide
✱ 533 Hotels in Qingdao - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/0od3DF
Travel video about destination Qingdao Beach in China.
When the Chinese want to get married, they come to Tsingtao : there’s nothing cooler than a wedding on the beach or in the bay. Even if it resembles a production line. Tsingtao was originally popular with the Germans, who introduced the city to beer at the beginning of th
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Hong Kong (China) Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
✱ 506 Hotels in Hong Kong - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/9l2RvC
’Hongkong is the Manhattan dream rising from the South-Chinese Sea’- wrote a delighted traveler upon seeing the skyscrapers of the city. The banks, shopping centers and offices of Hong Kong enriched modern architecture with iconic buildings. From the top of the Victoria’s Peak, one can take a look at the main representative
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China - Travel tips for China
What to bring and think about when you go to China. Tips, tricks and
advice from real China backpackers. Check it out.
Learn more: All about China
(http://travels.kilroy.eu/destinations/asia/china)
Learn more: Adventures in China
(http://travels.kilroy.eu/destinations/asia/china/adventure)
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Travel Tips & Advice to China Asia Video 2, Packing, Airlines & Preparedness
Check out my other helpful travel tips and subscribe at: http://shanshanwei.com/
Don't forget to thumbs up this video!
Airlines & Preparedness, beijing, beijing travel advice, beijing travel tips, best travel advice, China, china travel advice, GDP, goverment, make money online tips, pollution, travel, travel advice, travel advice china, travel advisory, travel tips, Travel Tips & Advice to
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Visit Xian in China - China travel guide
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
China Travel Guide http://bit.ly/12jcBNf
Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Xian, which was the first capital and the 10 biggest cities of China.
Xian was the first capital of China. The heart of the enormous empire once throbbed here. Rows of
imperial dynasties ruled from here over 11 centuries. This was the starting point of the
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Huanglong Scenic Area, Sichuan (China) - Travel Guide
Take a tour of Huanglong Scenic Area in Sichuan, China - part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The Huanglong (hoo-ang-long) Scenic Area, in China, is a place of such incredible beauty that it is almost otherworldly.
Flowing through the floor of this valley is one of the tributaries of a river.
Limestone pools, many of which are lipped with golden color,
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Scams - China Travel Tips
This is a video from Long White Cloud Kung Fu's recent trip to China. The clips are organized into playlists to help you find the bits you want to watch. As well as things like our visits to significant historic and cultural sites, there are also a bunch of clips of really practical things like how to get around, what we ate, travel tips and so on. So check out the playlists below.
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Harbin Ice and Snow Festival, Harbin (China) - Travel Guide
Take a tour of Harbin Ice and Snow Festival in Harbin, China -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The wealth of snow and ice produced in northeastern China provides the perfect setting for a magical sight; the Harbin Ice and Snow Festival.
This festival, which began in 1963, was stayed for a number of years by the Chinese Cultural Revolution, but was re
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Times Square, Hong Kong - China Travel Guide
Crowds, shopping, lights, excitement - experience Times square in Hong Kong.
Website:
www.timessquare.com.hk
Getting There/Directions:
Subway - MTR (local train) to Causeway Bay station.
Other Information:
Attractions in Times Square: Upscale shopping and restaurants
Time Square, full of lights, packed with people an quint-essential big city experience. I am not talking about that Time Square.
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Macau Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Macau in China.
After 466 years, Portugal handed back the city of Macau to China. It is small and museum-like, a fine example of colonial Portugal on the South China Sea.
The Fortaleza Do Monte is a typical Portuguese fortified complex strategically located on a hill above the old cathedral in the heart of the city. Its many old canons and mighty fortress walls are
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China Travel Guide
Watch as we journey by train to the Anhui Province and experience rural China. And then take a stroll with me as we meander through the Tang Gu neighborhood of Tianjin and experience an evening with the locals.
Stay tuned in you want to get the latest on traveling in QingDao, China's beer city.
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Things to do in Hong Kong China | Top Attractions Travel Guide
Hong Kong Travel Video including some of the top things to do in Hong Kong along with the best attractions in Hong Kong, China.
Hong Kong is one of the most dynamic cities in all of Asia. From a travel perspective it offers numerous diverse options worth exploring.
Whether one is exploring Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, Victoria Harbor or the New Territories, there are plenty of attractions to cove
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Shanghai China Travel Guide - www.TravelGuide.TV
http://www.travelguide.tv/shanghai
Shanghai China Travel Guide - Find the best travel information on in Shanghai China with this travel and tourism guide video. We recommend all the best places to visit during your trip to Shanghai China.
We have 9 other videos on Shanghai China with information on Attractions, Sightseeing Tours, Museums, Nightlife, Hotels, Shopping, Restaurants etc
If
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Top 10 Attractions, Beijing (China) - Travel Guide
Hey, it is your host, Naomi. I would like to show you the top ten attractions of Beijing.
#10: Hutongs - Old town Beijing atmosphere. Streets and houses as they originated in the Yuan dynasty. A great place to view historical Beijing culture.
#9: Beijing Zoo - One of the oldest zoos in China, amongst the largest collections in the country. Many exotic creatures call it home.
#8: National
China Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination China.
China’s Imperial City is located in the centre of its ancient Middle Kingdom, a gigantic and inscrutable empire beyond the...
Travel video about destination China.
China’s Imperial City is located in the centre of its ancient Middle Kingdom, a gigantic and inscrutable empire beyond the Great Wall. The Imperial City is entered through the Gates of Heavenly Peace.After seven years of construction, Ming Emperor Zhu Di moved into his newly-established palace complex in which over eight thousand people lived in almost a thousand rooms. The palace served as both a residential and governmental seat to the emperors of the Ming and Qing Dynasties. A stone’s throw away from the old Summer Palace is the Garden of Harmonious Unity that was the favourite garden of the Emperor’s household who retreated to its cool lakeside shores during the humid months of summer. Close to Badaling the Great Wall Of China extends majestically across misty mountains. It is the largest Man-made structure in the world and was erected to protect the country from invasion from the North. The gigantic wall represented the division of two very different cultures. On one side the Central Asian Nomads and on the other the highly developed civilisation of the emerging Chinese Empire. Shanghai is a Gigantic City and a meeting point of both east and west. The shoreline is without a doubt the city’s main focal point and is a combination of past, present and future and contains the historic monuments and eye catching buildings of a great city. Famous explorer Marco Polo referred to Suzhou as the ‘Venice of the East’, a city that is particularly famous for its gardens. Many of its extremely elegant buildings are remnants of a glorious past. Yunnan´s most famous site is the unique Stone Forest Of Shi Lin, a forest of rock that extends for 27,000 hectares. Hong Kong is a city of the superlative with glimmering skyscrapers that seem to take root in the sky and one elegant building after another with shining glass and hi-tech facades. China is a world within a world!
wn.com/China Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination China.
China’s Imperial City is located in the centre of its ancient Middle Kingdom, a gigantic and inscrutable empire beyond the Great Wall. The Imperial City is entered through the Gates of Heavenly Peace.After seven years of construction, Ming Emperor Zhu Di moved into his newly-established palace complex in which over eight thousand people lived in almost a thousand rooms. The palace served as both a residential and governmental seat to the emperors of the Ming and Qing Dynasties. A stone’s throw away from the old Summer Palace is the Garden of Harmonious Unity that was the favourite garden of the Emperor’s household who retreated to its cool lakeside shores during the humid months of summer. Close to Badaling the Great Wall Of China extends majestically across misty mountains. It is the largest Man-made structure in the world and was erected to protect the country from invasion from the North. The gigantic wall represented the division of two very different cultures. On one side the Central Asian Nomads and on the other the highly developed civilisation of the emerging Chinese Empire. Shanghai is a Gigantic City and a meeting point of both east and west. The shoreline is without a doubt the city’s main focal point and is a combination of past, present and future and contains the historic monuments and eye catching buildings of a great city. Famous explorer Marco Polo referred to Suzhou as the ‘Venice of the East’, a city that is particularly famous for its gardens. Many of its extremely elegant buildings are remnants of a glorious past. Yunnan´s most famous site is the unique Stone Forest Of Shi Lin, a forest of rock that extends for 27,000 hectares. Hong Kong is a city of the superlative with glimmering skyscrapers that seem to take root in the sky and one elegant building after another with shining glass and hi-tech facades. China is a world within a world!
- published: 14 Aug 2013
- views: 75043
Beijing Travel Guide
A travel guide for visiting Beijing China. Highlights include: Tiananmen Square, Forbidden City Imperial Palace, Beijing Temple of Heaven, Quanjude Peking Duck,...
A travel guide for visiting Beijing China. Highlights include: Tiananmen Square, Forbidden City Imperial Palace, Beijing Temple of Heaven, Quanjude Peking Duck, Donghuamen Night Market, and the Great Wall of China near Beijing.
You might enjoy some of these other videos:
Singapore Travel Guide: http://youtu.be/OpB1O8_ViVg
Taipei Travel Guide: http://youtu.be/3JGFy8WRfY4
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Twitter: ChrisRaney
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
Check out my blog at:
http://yelloww.net
wn.com/Beijing Travel Guide
A travel guide for visiting Beijing China. Highlights include: Tiananmen Square, Forbidden City Imperial Palace, Beijing Temple of Heaven, Quanjude Peking Duck, Donghuamen Night Market, and the Great Wall of China near Beijing.
You might enjoy some of these other videos:
Singapore Travel Guide: http://youtu.be/OpB1O8_ViVg
Taipei Travel Guide: http://youtu.be/3JGFy8WRfY4
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Twitter: ChrisRaney
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
Check out my blog at:
http://yelloww.net
- published: 22 Feb 2015
- views: 23790
Travel Channel Documentary 2015 | China Vacation Travel Guide
Chinese travel guide Beijing, Tianjin, Yangshou, Guilin, Sanya travel channel full episodes
travel channel documentary 2015
travel channel food paradise
travel ...
Chinese travel guide Beijing, Tianjin, Yangshou, Guilin, Sanya travel channel full episodes
travel channel documentary 2015
travel channel food paradise
travel channel haunted houses
travel channel shows
travel channel ghost adventures full episodes
travel channel christmas
travel channel thailand
travel channel disney world
travel channel japan
travel channel florida
travel channel full
travel channel germany
travel channel halloween
travel channel hawaii
travel channel hotel impossible
travel channel ian wright
travel channel ident
travel channel japan
travel channel korea
travel channel las vegas
travel channel london
travel channel los angeles
travel channel mysteries
travel channel anthony bourdain
travel channel australia
travel channel america
travel channel asia
travel channel argentina
travel channel brazil
travel channel best beaches
travel channel burger
travel channel barcelona
travel channel bigfoot
travel channel bangkok
travel channel buffet
travel channel bikini
travel channel christmas
travel channel cruise ships
travel channel commercial
travel channel costa rica
travel channel chicago
travel channel china
travel channel culture shock
travel channel cuba
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travel channel colombia
travel channel documentary
travel channel disney world
travel channel dead files
travel channel disney
travel channel disneyland
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travel channel san francisco
travel channel switzerland
travel channel thailand
travel channel tokyo
travel channel trains
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travel channel united states
travel channel uruguay
travel channel universal studios orlando
travel channel ukraine
travel channel water parks
travel channel walt disney world
travel channel weird travels
travel channel world's best
travel channel wine
https://youtu.be/CUoNiHGdCUg
wn.com/Travel Channel Documentary 2015 | China Vacation Travel Guide
Chinese travel guide Beijing, Tianjin, Yangshou, Guilin, Sanya travel channel full episodes
travel channel documentary 2015
travel channel food paradise
travel channel haunted houses
travel channel shows
travel channel ghost adventures full episodes
travel channel christmas
travel channel thailand
travel channel disney world
travel channel japan
travel channel florida
travel channel full
travel channel germany
travel channel halloween
travel channel hawaii
travel channel hotel impossible
travel channel ian wright
travel channel ident
travel channel japan
travel channel korea
travel channel las vegas
travel channel london
travel channel los angeles
travel channel mysteries
travel channel anthony bourdain
travel channel australia
travel channel america
travel channel asia
travel channel argentina
travel channel brazil
travel channel best beaches
travel channel burger
travel channel barcelona
travel channel bigfoot
travel channel bangkok
travel channel buffet
travel channel bikini
travel channel christmas
travel channel cruise ships
travel channel commercial
travel channel costa rica
travel channel chicago
travel channel china
travel channel culture shock
travel channel cuba
travel channel caribbean
travel channel colombia
travel channel documentary
travel channel disney world
travel channel dead files
travel channel disney
travel channel disneyland
travel channel sicily
travel channel san francisco
travel channel switzerland
travel channel thailand
travel channel tokyo
travel channel trains
travel channel usa
travel channel united states
travel channel uruguay
travel channel universal studios orlando
travel channel ukraine
travel channel water parks
travel channel walt disney world
travel channel weird travels
travel channel world's best
travel channel wine
https://youtu.be/CUoNiHGdCUg
- published: 09 May 2015
- views: 5959
Things to do in China Travel Guide: Guangxi Province (Guilin, Yangshuo, Li River, Rice Terraces)
Things to do in China Travel Guide: Guangxi Province (Guilin, Yangshuo, Li River, Rice Terraces) playlist:
1) A tour of Yangshuo night life including visiting ...
Things to do in China Travel Guide: Guangxi Province (Guilin, Yangshuo, Li River, Rice Terraces) playlist:
1) A tour of Yangshuo night life including visiting a night market and eating Chinese street food (阳朔夜市和街头食品) China
2) Red Yao Hill Tribe Long Hair Performance at Lonji Longsheng Rice Terrace in Guilin, China (瑤族 - 瑶族) (龙胜梯田 - 龍勝梯田)
3) Li River Bamboo Boat Cruise down the Li River from Guilin to Yangshuo, China (Lijiang: 从桂林到阳朔漓江竹游船)
4) Hiking up Longsheng Rice Terraces (Longji Dragon's Backbone) in Guilin, China (龙胜梯田 - 龙脊梯田)
5) Bicycle ride around scenic rural and countryside areas just outside of Yangshuo, China (骑自行车在阳朔乡间)
6) A tour around Guilin, China at night including night markets, street food, pagodas and lakes 晚上桂林
7) Taking the train in China from Hong Kong to Guangzho en route to Guilin travel video
So tonight is our very last night in Yangshuo, a charming little town in Southwestern China, so we're going to show you around the main strip.
So our first stop is going to be the street food market. I haven't eaten in maybe two hours, so it's time to get a snack.
If I had to choose between Guilin and Yangshuo the two most popular cities in this region it's definitely Yangshuo. It's a more historic town. It's a lot more pedestrian friendly and there are great
As we were wandering around the night market tonight we had lots of people come up to us and ask to take photos beside us. At least probably four or five times and we finally filmed the last one. It was really cool. We were like celebrities in China. Yeah, almost famous.
So, this market had some pretty cool souvenirs. We saw fake Chinese passports if you want to take one of those home. They also had combs carved out of ox bone. They had these stamps where you can get your Chinese name carved on them and then you can just sign documents that way which is pretty cool.
Today we are visiting a local hill tribe that just lives a few hours outside of Guilin and we've come here because this community is known for the women's long hair. They grow it out and it's almost a meter and a half long and we're actually going to be watching a performance where they spin their hair and wrap it up and show us how they wear it.
Today we're in between Guilin and Yangshuo and we're doing a special river cruise down the Li River.
So this tour is going to be an hour and a half long and we're going to get to enjoy some pretty stunning landscapes, so I'm pretty excited about it.
When I came here two years ago it was hazy and foggy. Now it's a gorgeous glorious day.
Here we are at the Longji Rice Fields which are located just outside of Guilin. We've had such good luck. Check out the weather and the views behind.
So we are hiking up to one of the viewing platforms. This is going to be tough because it's like forty degrees outside and we're been told it'll take 30 minutes to one hour depending on our pace. So I'm trying to stay hydrated. Audrey is going to have to workout
We've rented a couple of bikes and we've decided to spend our last morning exploring around the countryside areas of Yangshuo. They were pretty cheap. Just under two dollars for each bike.
So we finally made it to Guilin.
So this is the Guilin main square. It gets really busy here at night. Lots of shops, restaurants, eateries. You can do it all here.
Chinese singing.
So we are now at the lake and the main attraction are the these two pagodas that light up at night.
Background music playing.
Oh, that mapo tofu looks so good. Really generous sized portion.
Well, it's hard to believe but our time in Hong Kong has already expired. Today we're taking a train ride. Where are we going? We're crossing over into China.
We are in Guangzho. Apparently there are two train stations. We arrived at the one that is on the East End of the City and we had to get across town to the other and it was difficult but we need to keep going.
So right now we are in Guangzho station waiting for our train to Guilin. And we happen to be waiting in the VIP room.
There is no tea in this tea room.
We're going to Guilin.
Uh, we're looking for number ten.
So we're in the dining cart now getting ready to have dinner. Let's see what is on the menu if we can even read it. We barely got a seat here.
Decision time. So we did manage to find an English menu which makes things a lot easier.
Fish one. Tofu with pork. One. Okay. Rice. One Rice? Okay. Beer. One. Okay. Ah, green tea - one. okay.
So this is the friend fish with a sweet and sour sauce.
Good morning. We are almost in Guilin. Our train has been delayed about an hour and a half.
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network and Kevin Mcleod under a creative commons attribution 2.0 license.
Presented by http://nomadicsamuel.com & http://thatbackpacker.com
wn.com/Things To Do In China Travel Guide Guangxi Province (Guilin, Yangshuo, Li River, Rice Terraces)
Things to do in China Travel Guide: Guangxi Province (Guilin, Yangshuo, Li River, Rice Terraces) playlist:
1) A tour of Yangshuo night life including visiting a night market and eating Chinese street food (阳朔夜市和街头食品) China
2) Red Yao Hill Tribe Long Hair Performance at Lonji Longsheng Rice Terrace in Guilin, China (瑤族 - 瑶族) (龙胜梯田 - 龍勝梯田)
3) Li River Bamboo Boat Cruise down the Li River from Guilin to Yangshuo, China (Lijiang: 从桂林到阳朔漓江竹游船)
4) Hiking up Longsheng Rice Terraces (Longji Dragon's Backbone) in Guilin, China (龙胜梯田 - 龙脊梯田)
5) Bicycle ride around scenic rural and countryside areas just outside of Yangshuo, China (骑自行车在阳朔乡间)
6) A tour around Guilin, China at night including night markets, street food, pagodas and lakes 晚上桂林
7) Taking the train in China from Hong Kong to Guangzho en route to Guilin travel video
So tonight is our very last night in Yangshuo, a charming little town in Southwestern China, so we're going to show you around the main strip.
So our first stop is going to be the street food market. I haven't eaten in maybe two hours, so it's time to get a snack.
If I had to choose between Guilin and Yangshuo the two most popular cities in this region it's definitely Yangshuo. It's a more historic town. It's a lot more pedestrian friendly and there are great
As we were wandering around the night market tonight we had lots of people come up to us and ask to take photos beside us. At least probably four or five times and we finally filmed the last one. It was really cool. We were like celebrities in China. Yeah, almost famous.
So, this market had some pretty cool souvenirs. We saw fake Chinese passports if you want to take one of those home. They also had combs carved out of ox bone. They had these stamps where you can get your Chinese name carved on them and then you can just sign documents that way which is pretty cool.
Today we are visiting a local hill tribe that just lives a few hours outside of Guilin and we've come here because this community is known for the women's long hair. They grow it out and it's almost a meter and a half long and we're actually going to be watching a performance where they spin their hair and wrap it up and show us how they wear it.
Today we're in between Guilin and Yangshuo and we're doing a special river cruise down the Li River.
So this tour is going to be an hour and a half long and we're going to get to enjoy some pretty stunning landscapes, so I'm pretty excited about it.
When I came here two years ago it was hazy and foggy. Now it's a gorgeous glorious day.
Here we are at the Longji Rice Fields which are located just outside of Guilin. We've had such good luck. Check out the weather and the views behind.
So we are hiking up to one of the viewing platforms. This is going to be tough because it's like forty degrees outside and we're been told it'll take 30 minutes to one hour depending on our pace. So I'm trying to stay hydrated. Audrey is going to have to workout
We've rented a couple of bikes and we've decided to spend our last morning exploring around the countryside areas of Yangshuo. They were pretty cheap. Just under two dollars for each bike.
So we finally made it to Guilin.
So this is the Guilin main square. It gets really busy here at night. Lots of shops, restaurants, eateries. You can do it all here.
Chinese singing.
So we are now at the lake and the main attraction are the these two pagodas that light up at night.
Background music playing.
Oh, that mapo tofu looks so good. Really generous sized portion.
Well, it's hard to believe but our time in Hong Kong has already expired. Today we're taking a train ride. Where are we going? We're crossing over into China.
We are in Guangzho. Apparently there are two train stations. We arrived at the one that is on the East End of the City and we had to get across town to the other and it was difficult but we need to keep going.
So right now we are in Guangzho station waiting for our train to Guilin. And we happen to be waiting in the VIP room.
There is no tea in this tea room.
We're going to Guilin.
Uh, we're looking for number ten.
So we're in the dining cart now getting ready to have dinner. Let's see what is on the menu if we can even read it. We barely got a seat here.
Decision time. So we did manage to find an English menu which makes things a lot easier.
Fish one. Tofu with pork. One. Okay. Rice. One Rice? Okay. Beer. One. Okay. Ah, green tea - one. okay.
So this is the friend fish with a sweet and sour sauce.
Good morning. We are almost in Guilin. Our train has been delayed about an hour and a half.
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network and Kevin Mcleod under a creative commons attribution 2.0 license.
Presented by http://nomadicsamuel.com & http://thatbackpacker.com
- published: 12 Jan 2015
- views: 12482
Money in China China Travel Tips
This is a video from Long White Cloud Kung Fu's recent trip to China. The clips are organized into playlists to help you find the bits you want to watch. As w...
This is a video from Long White Cloud Kung Fu's recent trip to China. The clips are organized into playlists to help you find the bits you want to watch. As well as things like our visits to significant historic and cultural sites, there are also a bunch of clips of really practical things like how to get around, what we ate, travel tips and so on. So check out the playlists below.
wn.com/Money In China China Travel Tips
This is a video from Long White Cloud Kung Fu's recent trip to China. The clips are organized into playlists to help you find the bits you want to watch. As well as things like our visits to significant historic and cultural sites, there are also a bunch of clips of really practical things like how to get around, what we ate, travel tips and so on. So check out the playlists below.
- published: 03 Sep 2013
- views: 2834
Hong Kong Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
https://www.expedia.com/Hong-Kong.d178263.Destination-Travel-Guides
Hong Kong, a former British territory, is one of the most densely populated places in China...
https://www.expedia.com/Hong-Kong.d178263.Destination-Travel-Guides
Hong Kong, a former British territory, is one of the most densely populated places in China and in the world. You’ll find quiet neighborhoods full of temples and a dazzling skyline loaded with shopping and dining opportunities.
Your Hong Kong tour must include visits to the many religious sites scattered around the city, where incense wafts from shrines and monasteries take over entire hillsides. You’ll have a marvelous time shopping in tax-free Hong Kong, where you’ll be able to find clothing, jewelry, furniture, and everything else under the sun.
Don’t forget about Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade, which overlooks the stunning Victoria Harbor. From there, your Hong Kong sightseeing may detour to Central, the city’s main business district, which looks like something out of a sci-fi film. The observation deck atop the International Commerce Centre will show you fantastic views of the city.
Hong Kong isn’t all cityscape, of course; there are many gardens, parks, and other green spaces for you to explore. You’ll also find beaches, national parks, and quiet islands for you to indulge in natural beauty and serenity. This city truly has everything.
Visit our Hong Kong travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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wn.com/Hong Kong Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
https://www.expedia.com/Hong-Kong.d178263.Destination-Travel-Guides
Hong Kong, a former British territory, is one of the most densely populated places in China and in the world. You’ll find quiet neighborhoods full of temples and a dazzling skyline loaded with shopping and dining opportunities.
Your Hong Kong tour must include visits to the many religious sites scattered around the city, where incense wafts from shrines and monasteries take over entire hillsides. You’ll have a marvelous time shopping in tax-free Hong Kong, where you’ll be able to find clothing, jewelry, furniture, and everything else under the sun.
Don’t forget about Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade, which overlooks the stunning Victoria Harbor. From there, your Hong Kong sightseeing may detour to Central, the city’s main business district, which looks like something out of a sci-fi film. The observation deck atop the International Commerce Centre will show you fantastic views of the city.
Hong Kong isn’t all cityscape, of course; there are many gardens, parks, and other green spaces for you to explore. You’ll also find beaches, national parks, and quiet islands for you to indulge in natural beauty and serenity. This city truly has everything.
Visit our Hong Kong travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/expedia
Instagram: http://instagram.com/expedia
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/Expedia/
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+Expedia
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Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
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- published: 26 Feb 2014
- views: 564361
Travel Guide - Beijing China
http://www.WatchMojo.com presents... China is the largest country in East Asia with Beijing as its capital city. In this video clip learn all about China.
Subs...
http://www.WatchMojo.com presents... China is the largest country in East Asia with Beijing as its capital city. In this video clip learn all about China.
Subscribe to our new dedicated WatchMojo Travel channel, http://www.youtube.com/user/WatchMojoTravel
wn.com/Travel Guide Beijing China
http://www.WatchMojo.com presents... China is the largest country in East Asia with Beijing as its capital city. In this video clip learn all about China.
Subscribe to our new dedicated WatchMojo Travel channel, http://www.youtube.com/user/WatchMojoTravel
- published: 08 Aug 2008
- views: 191109
Shanghai - China Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation
Shanghai - China Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Shanghai - China Travel Guide http://goo.gl/Cl0qNG
Shangha...
Shanghai - China Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Shanghai - China Travel Guide http://goo.gl/Cl0qNG
Shanghai is the future all other Chinese cities aspire to reach. Forget creaking temples and dusty old palaces (there are plenty of them elsewhere); Shanghai is where people come to see modern China at its glimmering best.
This fast-paced city of towering skyscrapers is, in fact, not without its own significant history. Its glory days of the 1930s helped build Shanghai's reputation as a City of Sin. But to pause for too long at the city's past would be missing the point: Shanghai is all about the future face of the world's future super power, and coming here is to witness what makes the business end of China tick.
Perhaps best visited at the end of your trip to China, Shanghai offers history-tired tourists the chance to dine at glitzy restaurants, wine at funky cocktail bars and shop inside dazzling malls before resting up in the country's most impressive hotels.
=========================================
Shanghai Museums, Shanghai Transport, Shanghai Tours, Shanghai Introduction, Shanghai Attractions, Shanghai Hotels, Shanghai Restaurants, Shanghai Shopping, Shanghai Nightlife, world travel video, Shanghai video, Shanghai, Shanghai Travel guide, Shanghai Tourism, Shanghai Vacation, China, China travel guide, China tourism, China vacation === Shanghai - China Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation, Travel Tips, Attractions
wn.com/Shanghai China Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation
Shanghai - China Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Shanghai - China Travel Guide http://goo.gl/Cl0qNG
Shanghai is the future all other Chinese cities aspire to reach. Forget creaking temples and dusty old palaces (there are plenty of them elsewhere); Shanghai is where people come to see modern China at its glimmering best.
This fast-paced city of towering skyscrapers is, in fact, not without its own significant history. Its glory days of the 1930s helped build Shanghai's reputation as a City of Sin. But to pause for too long at the city's past would be missing the point: Shanghai is all about the future face of the world's future super power, and coming here is to witness what makes the business end of China tick.
Perhaps best visited at the end of your trip to China, Shanghai offers history-tired tourists the chance to dine at glitzy restaurants, wine at funky cocktail bars and shop inside dazzling malls before resting up in the country's most impressive hotels.
=========================================
Shanghai Museums, Shanghai Transport, Shanghai Tours, Shanghai Introduction, Shanghai Attractions, Shanghai Hotels, Shanghai Restaurants, Shanghai Shopping, Shanghai Nightlife, world travel video, Shanghai video, Shanghai, Shanghai Travel guide, Shanghai Tourism, Shanghai Vacation, China, China travel guide, China tourism, China vacation === Shanghai - China Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation, Travel Tips, Attractions
- published: 27 Nov 2013
- views: 7365
Hong Kong, China Travel Guide -- "Go or No?" Review
Hong Kong Travel Guide! Learn where to explore, eat, stay & shop in Hong Kong with travel experts Rachel Rudwall and Andrea Feczko.
Watch more @How2Travelers v...
Hong Kong Travel Guide! Learn where to explore, eat, stay & shop in Hong Kong with travel experts Rachel Rudwall and Andrea Feczko.
Watch more @How2Travelers videos!
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=andreafeczko
Leading global financial hub, one of the world's most densely populated cities, and spot where East meets West, Hong Kong has a lot going on. But is it worth a trip?
- SIGHTS: Kowloon Night Market, Temple Street Night Market, The Peak, River Cruise & Harbor Light Show, Lantau Island, Outdoor Escalator System, Temples, Landscape
- CITY VIEWS: The Peak
- FOOD: Markets, Dim Sum, Peninsula Hotel High Tea, Jumbo Kingdom Floating Restaurant, Bao Pork Buns, Noodle Bowls, Fresh Coconut Milk
- HOTELS: Harbour Plaza, Harbourview Hotel
- SHOPPING: Markets, Malls - Festival Walk, APM, Times Square, Causeway Bay
- NIGHTLIFE: Lan Kwai Fong, Dragon-I Club
- BONUS TRIP! Lantau Island - site of HK Disneyland, World's Largest Seated Metal Buddha, traditional Chinese villages
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wn.com/Hong Kong, China Travel Guide Go Or No Review
Hong Kong Travel Guide! Learn where to explore, eat, stay & shop in Hong Kong with travel experts Rachel Rudwall and Andrea Feczko.
Watch more @How2Travelers videos!
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=andreafeczko
Leading global financial hub, one of the world's most densely populated cities, and spot where East meets West, Hong Kong has a lot going on. But is it worth a trip?
- SIGHTS: Kowloon Night Market, Temple Street Night Market, The Peak, River Cruise & Harbor Light Show, Lantau Island, Outdoor Escalator System, Temples, Landscape
- CITY VIEWS: The Peak
- FOOD: Markets, Dim Sum, Peninsula Hotel High Tea, Jumbo Kingdom Floating Restaurant, Bao Pork Buns, Noodle Bowls, Fresh Coconut Milk
- HOTELS: Harbour Plaza, Harbourview Hotel
- SHOPPING: Markets, Malls - Festival Walk, APM, Times Square, Causeway Bay
- NIGHTLIFE: Lan Kwai Fong, Dragon-I Club
- BONUS TRIP! Lantau Island - site of HK Disneyland, World's Largest Seated Metal Buddha, traditional Chinese villages
Follow How 2 Travelers on Twitter!
http://www.twitter.com/How2Travelers
http://www.twitter.com/RachelRoams
http://www.twitter.com/AndreaFeczko
Like us on Facebook!
https://www.facebook.com/How2Travelers
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- published: 24 Mar 2014
- views: 21462
Qingdao Beach (China) Vacation Travel Video Guide
✱ 533 Hotels in Qingdao - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/0od3DF
Travel video about destination Qingdao Beach in China.
When the Chinese want to get mar...
✱ 533 Hotels in Qingdao - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/0od3DF
Travel video about destination Qingdao Beach in China.
When the Chinese want to get married, they come to Tsingtao : there’s nothing cooler than a wedding on the beach or in the bay. Even if it resembles a production line. Tsingtao was originally popular with the Germans, who introduced the city to beer at the beginning of the last century. The beaches here have only recently become accessible to every social class. On the sands, one encounters a surprising cross-section, those in their work clothes and business suits, and others who daringly sport a swimming costume, (although bikinis are rare). Many hesitate to take the plunge, because a lot of young Chinese quite simply can’t swim ! Rubber rings are therefore indispensable, and are carried, or worn around the waist, on the buses going to the beach. Some people are abandoning them, though, as they learn to swim : in 2008 Tsingtao will host the Olympic Games’ water sports events…
--------------
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Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
wn.com/Qingdao Beach (China) Vacation Travel Video Guide
✱ 533 Hotels in Qingdao - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/0od3DF
Travel video about destination Qingdao Beach in China.
When the Chinese want to get married, they come to Tsingtao : there’s nothing cooler than a wedding on the beach or in the bay. Even if it resembles a production line. Tsingtao was originally popular with the Germans, who introduced the city to beer at the beginning of the last century. The beaches here have only recently become accessible to every social class. On the sands, one encounters a surprising cross-section, those in their work clothes and business suits, and others who daringly sport a swimming costume, (although bikinis are rare). Many hesitate to take the plunge, because a lot of young Chinese quite simply can’t swim ! Rubber rings are therefore indispensable, and are carried, or worn around the waist, on the buses going to the beach. Some people are abandoning them, though, as they learn to swim : in 2008 Tsingtao will host the Olympic Games’ water sports events…
--------------
Watch more travel videos ► http://goo.gl/HYQdhg
Join us. Subscribe now! ► http://goo.gl/QHWi2p
Be our fan on Facebook ► http://goo.gl/0xmbQk
Follow us on Twitter ► http://goo.gl/334ln5
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Thanks for all your support, rating the video and leaving a comment is always appreciated!
Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
- published: 23 Dec 2014
- views: 24779
Hong Kong (China) Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
✱ 506 Hotels in Hong Kong - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/9l2RvC
’Hongkong is the Manhattan dream rising from the South-Chinese Sea’- wrote a delighte...
✱ 506 Hotels in Hong Kong - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/9l2RvC
’Hongkong is the Manhattan dream rising from the South-Chinese Sea’- wrote a delighted traveler upon seeing the skyscrapers of the city. The banks, shopping centers and offices of Hong Kong enriched modern architecture with iconic buildings. From the top of the Victoria’s Peak, one can take a look at the main representative of Asian business and trading, which is continuously developing even under Chinese rule. There are multi-storied buses and trams carrying the passengers in the busy inner city. The visitors are attracted by the night market, the Jade Market, the harbor with the living boats, the Star Ferry with its famous ships, the floating restaurants and the junks...
--------------
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Thanks for all your support, rating the video and leaving a comment is always appreciated!
Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
wn.com/Hong Kong (China) Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
✱ 506 Hotels in Hong Kong - Lowest Price Guarantee ► http://goo.gl/9l2RvC
’Hongkong is the Manhattan dream rising from the South-Chinese Sea’- wrote a delighted traveler upon seeing the skyscrapers of the city. The banks, shopping centers and offices of Hong Kong enriched modern architecture with iconic buildings. From the top of the Victoria’s Peak, one can take a look at the main representative of Asian business and trading, which is continuously developing even under Chinese rule. There are multi-storied buses and trams carrying the passengers in the busy inner city. The visitors are attracted by the night market, the Jade Market, the harbor with the living boats, the Star Ferry with its famous ships, the floating restaurants and the junks...
--------------
Watch more travel videos ► http://goo.gl/HYQdhg
Join us. Subscribe now! ► http://goo.gl/QHWi2p
Be our fan on Facebook ► http://goo.gl/0xmbQk
Follow us on Twitter ► http://goo.gl/334ln5
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Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
- published: 06 Apr 2015
- views: 29356
China - Travel tips for China
What to bring and think about when you go to China. Tips, tricks and
advice from real China backpackers. Check it out.
Learn more: All about China
(http://tr...
What to bring and think about when you go to China. Tips, tricks and
advice from real China backpackers. Check it out.
Learn more: All about China
(http://travels.kilroy.eu/destinations/asia/china)
Learn more: Adventures in China
(http://travels.kilroy.eu/destinations/asia/china/adventure)
wn.com/China Travel Tips For China
What to bring and think about when you go to China. Tips, tricks and
advice from real China backpackers. Check it out.
Learn more: All about China
(http://travels.kilroy.eu/destinations/asia/china)
Learn more: Adventures in China
(http://travels.kilroy.eu/destinations/asia/china/adventure)
- published: 07 Oct 2014
- views: 1387
Travel Tips & Advice to China Asia Video 2, Packing, Airlines & Preparedness
Check out my other helpful travel tips and subscribe at: http://shanshanwei.com/
Don't forget to thumbs up this video!
Airlines & Preparedness, beijing, ...
Check out my other helpful travel tips and subscribe at: http://shanshanwei.com/
Don't forget to thumbs up this video!
Airlines & Preparedness, beijing, beijing travel advice, beijing travel tips, best travel advice, China, china travel advice, GDP, goverment, make money online tips, pollution, travel, travel advice, travel advice china, travel advisory, travel tips, Travel Tips & Advice to China / Asia (Video 2) Packing, travel tips asia, travelling tips china, trip advisor
trip advisor
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http://www.youtube.com/edit?o=U&video;_id=CsjWm-XTsGU
wn.com/Travel Tips Advice To China Asia Video 2, Packing, Airlines Preparedness
Check out my other helpful travel tips and subscribe at: http://shanshanwei.com/
Don't forget to thumbs up this video!
Airlines & Preparedness, beijing, beijing travel advice, beijing travel tips, best travel advice, China, china travel advice, GDP, goverment, make money online tips, pollution, travel, travel advice, travel advice china, travel advisory, travel tips, Travel Tips & Advice to China / Asia (Video 2) Packing, travel tips asia, travelling tips china, trip advisor
trip advisor
travel advise
travel info
cheap travel to china
visa for travel to china
air travel to china
immunizations for travel to china
travel to china shots
travel indo china
china travel
http://www.youtube.com/edit?o=U&video;_id=CsjWm-XTsGU
- published: 03 Jan 2014
- views: 2536
Visit Xian in China - China travel guide
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
China Travel Guide http://bit.ly/12jcBNf
Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Xian, which was th...
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
China Travel Guide http://bit.ly/12jcBNf
Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Xian, which was the first capital and the 10 biggest cities of China.
Xian was the first capital of China. The heart of the enormous empire once throbbed here. Rows of
imperial dynasties ruled from here over 11 centuries. This was the starting point of the famous Silk
Road and the city with its 1 million residents was considered a huge metropolis at that time. Although
the city lost its rank and influence after the revolution of Huang Chao in 875, it still belongs to the 10
biggest cities of China.
The Asian countries have always been famous for their handicrafts and China is no exception to this.
The making, coloring and processing of silk looks back on such ancient traditions as paper cutting, paper
folding or the making of --. Chinese calligraphy and wooden engravings are also famous together with
porcelain painting. In Xian, almost all fields of handicrafts are practiced, however the most well known
are the carvings made of semiprecious stones. From light green jade and deep green nephrite, mostly
little sculptures and ornaments are carved. The decorations and patterns of which imitate ancient
statues. There are many dragon representations but of course Buddha sculptures are also made in large
numbers.
China joined the monument and landscape protection program of the UNESCO in 1985. From 1987 until
these days, more than 10000 buildings have been declared monuments, 63 settlements have received
cityscape protection and 27 treasures have been recorded in the world heritage list. The long list
includes the imperial palace of Beijing, the summer palace, the temple of heaven, the Ming tombs, the
sections of the Great Wall around the capital and of course the terracotta army. This spectacle can be
found 1.5km east of the burial hill of Qin Shi Huang Di. The tomb of the strict ruler unifying China is 221
BC has not been excavated yet although there have been excavations in this 8 square kilometer area for
decades.
A farmer named Yang Gi Fa drilled a well from which water always escaped so he went down to the well
to check the reason. Do there, he found himself face to face with a frightful figure. However this figure
was not a monster or a ghost or even a skeleton or mummy but a clay statue which looked very real. In
communist China in 1974, people had to be very careful about what they should report to the
authorities and what not. After long pondering the farmer reported his finding to the museum of Xian
and he got 30 yuan as a reward. Archeologists found one of the most significant artifacts of the world
here, under the agricultural land.
In several cultures, for instance in Egypt or South America, it was a custom to bury the dead lord
together with all his people so that they could serve him even in the afterlife. From this custom, came
the -- in Egypt which is a little sculpture who works in place of his lord in the afterlife. Probably it was a
similar reason why this huge clay army followed their master to the grave. During the first excavations,
some three enormous chambers were found deep into the ground. The biggest of them is more than
14000 square meters. Inside this, the 6000 armed men stood ordered in military formation. The man
sized figures bore real weapons and accessories. Their makers didn't choose the easy way. They didn't
just pour clay into forms. They formed them individually by hand which is evident by the fact that the
face of all the figures have individual features. Maybe they really represented the actual people of the
army of that time.
Tags: Visit Xian in China,China travel attractions,china travel guide,China travel information,china travel tips,shepherd entertainment,shepherdfilm,world travel,Xian in China
https://maps.google.com.eg/maps?q=34.40691,108.929443&hl;=ar≪=34.490712,108.918457&spn;=0.864761,1.150818#=1&t;=m&z;=9&iwloc;=A
wn.com/Visit Xian In China China Travel Guide
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
China Travel Guide http://bit.ly/12jcBNf
Shepherd Entertainment takes you on a tour of Xian, which was the first capital and the 10 biggest cities of China.
Xian was the first capital of China. The heart of the enormous empire once throbbed here. Rows of
imperial dynasties ruled from here over 11 centuries. This was the starting point of the famous Silk
Road and the city with its 1 million residents was considered a huge metropolis at that time. Although
the city lost its rank and influence after the revolution of Huang Chao in 875, it still belongs to the 10
biggest cities of China.
The Asian countries have always been famous for their handicrafts and China is no exception to this.
The making, coloring and processing of silk looks back on such ancient traditions as paper cutting, paper
folding or the making of --. Chinese calligraphy and wooden engravings are also famous together with
porcelain painting. In Xian, almost all fields of handicrafts are practiced, however the most well known
are the carvings made of semiprecious stones. From light green jade and deep green nephrite, mostly
little sculptures and ornaments are carved. The decorations and patterns of which imitate ancient
statues. There are many dragon representations but of course Buddha sculptures are also made in large
numbers.
China joined the monument and landscape protection program of the UNESCO in 1985. From 1987 until
these days, more than 10000 buildings have been declared monuments, 63 settlements have received
cityscape protection and 27 treasures have been recorded in the world heritage list. The long list
includes the imperial palace of Beijing, the summer palace, the temple of heaven, the Ming tombs, the
sections of the Great Wall around the capital and of course the terracotta army. This spectacle can be
found 1.5km east of the burial hill of Qin Shi Huang Di. The tomb of the strict ruler unifying China is 221
BC has not been excavated yet although there have been excavations in this 8 square kilometer area for
decades.
A farmer named Yang Gi Fa drilled a well from which water always escaped so he went down to the well
to check the reason. Do there, he found himself face to face with a frightful figure. However this figure
was not a monster or a ghost or even a skeleton or mummy but a clay statue which looked very real. In
communist China in 1974, people had to be very careful about what they should report to the
authorities and what not. After long pondering the farmer reported his finding to the museum of Xian
and he got 30 yuan as a reward. Archeologists found one of the most significant artifacts of the world
here, under the agricultural land.
In several cultures, for instance in Egypt or South America, it was a custom to bury the dead lord
together with all his people so that they could serve him even in the afterlife. From this custom, came
the -- in Egypt which is a little sculpture who works in place of his lord in the afterlife. Probably it was a
similar reason why this huge clay army followed their master to the grave. During the first excavations,
some three enormous chambers were found deep into the ground. The biggest of them is more than
14000 square meters. Inside this, the 6000 armed men stood ordered in military formation. The man
sized figures bore real weapons and accessories. Their makers didn't choose the easy way. They didn't
just pour clay into forms. They formed them individually by hand which is evident by the fact that the
face of all the figures have individual features. Maybe they really represented the actual people of the
army of that time.
Tags: Visit Xian in China,China travel attractions,china travel guide,China travel information,china travel tips,shepherd entertainment,shepherdfilm,world travel,Xian in China
https://maps.google.com.eg/maps?q=34.40691,108.929443&hl;=ar≪=34.490712,108.918457&spn;=0.864761,1.150818#=1&t;=m&z;=9&iwloc;=A
- published: 02 Jul 2013
- views: 1945
Huanglong Scenic Area, Sichuan (China) - Travel Guide
Take a tour of Huanglong Scenic Area in Sichuan, China - part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The Huanglong (hoo-ang-lo...
Take a tour of Huanglong Scenic Area in Sichuan, China - part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The Huanglong (hoo-ang-long) Scenic Area, in China, is a place of such incredible beauty that it is almost otherworldly.
Flowing through the floor of this valley is one of the tributaries of a river.
Limestone pools, many of which are lipped with golden color, have slowly formed within the waters of this river.
On a bright day, the shimmering pools look like scales on a dragon whose body is the river.
The valley's name -- Huanlong - means Yellow Dragon.
As the bright waters flow, many exotic and fascinating types of animals can be seen moving about the park here.
wn.com/Huanglong Scenic Area, Sichuan (China) Travel Guide
Take a tour of Huanglong Scenic Area in Sichuan, China - part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The Huanglong (hoo-ang-long) Scenic Area, in China, is a place of such incredible beauty that it is almost otherworldly.
Flowing through the floor of this valley is one of the tributaries of a river.
Limestone pools, many of which are lipped with golden color, have slowly formed within the waters of this river.
On a bright day, the shimmering pools look like scales on a dragon whose body is the river.
The valley's name -- Huanlong - means Yellow Dragon.
As the bright waters flow, many exotic and fascinating types of animals can be seen moving about the park here.
- published: 06 May 2011
- views: 36372
Scams - China Travel Tips
This is a video from Long White Cloud Kung Fu's recent trip to China. The clips are organized into playlists to help you find the bits you want to watch. As w...
This is a video from Long White Cloud Kung Fu's recent trip to China. The clips are organized into playlists to help you find the bits you want to watch. As well as things like our visits to significant historic and cultural sites, there are also a bunch of clips of really practical things like how to get around, what we ate, travel tips and so on. So check out the playlists below.
wn.com/Scams China Travel Tips
This is a video from Long White Cloud Kung Fu's recent trip to China. The clips are organized into playlists to help you find the bits you want to watch. As well as things like our visits to significant historic and cultural sites, there are also a bunch of clips of really practical things like how to get around, what we ate, travel tips and so on. So check out the playlists below.
- published: 03 Sep 2013
- views: 11280
Harbin Ice and Snow Festival, Harbin (China) - Travel Guide
Take a tour of Harbin Ice and Snow Festival in Harbin, China -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The wealth of snow...
Take a tour of Harbin Ice and Snow Festival in Harbin, China -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The wealth of snow and ice produced in northeastern China provides the perfect setting for a magical sight; the Harbin Ice and Snow Festival.
This festival, which began in 1963, was stayed for a number of years by the Chinese Cultural Revolution, but was resumed again in 1985.
Each year the festival is themed and usually takes inspiration from Chinese fairy tales or noteworthy monuments around the world.
The festival displays an abundance of different nationalities and cultures both in the sculptures themselves, and the teams who craft them.
These elaborate and intricately carved sculptures can take a team of experienced sculptors the full month of the festival to complete.
Make the most of a cold day or brave a winters night when these massive creations come alive with vivacious lights, at the Harbin Ice and Snow Festival.
wn.com/Harbin Ice And Snow Festival, Harbin (China) Travel Guide
Take a tour of Harbin Ice and Snow Festival in Harbin, China -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The wealth of snow and ice produced in northeastern China provides the perfect setting for a magical sight; the Harbin Ice and Snow Festival.
This festival, which began in 1963, was stayed for a number of years by the Chinese Cultural Revolution, but was resumed again in 1985.
Each year the festival is themed and usually takes inspiration from Chinese fairy tales or noteworthy monuments around the world.
The festival displays an abundance of different nationalities and cultures both in the sculptures themselves, and the teams who craft them.
These elaborate and intricately carved sculptures can take a team of experienced sculptors the full month of the festival to complete.
Make the most of a cold day or brave a winters night when these massive creations come alive with vivacious lights, at the Harbin Ice and Snow Festival.
- published: 10 Jan 2011
- views: 16856
Times Square, Hong Kong - China Travel Guide
Crowds, shopping, lights, excitement - experience Times square in Hong Kong.
Website:
www.timessquare.com.hk
Getting There/Directions:
Subway - MTR (local tra...
Crowds, shopping, lights, excitement - experience Times square in Hong Kong.
Website:
www.timessquare.com.hk
Getting There/Directions:
Subway - MTR (local train) to Causeway Bay station.
Other Information:
Attractions in Times Square: Upscale shopping and restaurants
Time Square, full of lights, packed with people an quint-essential big city experience. I am not talking about that Time Square. I am talking about this one. Hong Kong's Time Square. Hong Kong's Time Square may not have the abundance of neon lights of New York's Time Square, however it does rival the one in New York in terms of crowds and activity.
Located in the Cosway Bay area, this is the center of Hong Kong's commercial activity, especially in the evenings. You notice the magnitude of this place as soon as you walk in. This huge building here has major upscale brand outlets, restaurants and offices. On the lower levels the place caters to shopaholics. But only those who are big spenders.
They did not forget the food part here. There are plenty of restaurants on the upper floor. Time Square is more than just this mall. Some might say the real action is outside on the streets. This is where you experience everyday Hong Kong life. This place is absolutely buzzing with energy. There are about a million people here going about their daily activities. This is Rosanna Wilcox, showing you Hong Kong.
wn.com/Times Square, Hong Kong China Travel Guide
Crowds, shopping, lights, excitement - experience Times square in Hong Kong.
Website:
www.timessquare.com.hk
Getting There/Directions:
Subway - MTR (local train) to Causeway Bay station.
Other Information:
Attractions in Times Square: Upscale shopping and restaurants
Time Square, full of lights, packed with people an quint-essential big city experience. I am not talking about that Time Square. I am talking about this one. Hong Kong's Time Square. Hong Kong's Time Square may not have the abundance of neon lights of New York's Time Square, however it does rival the one in New York in terms of crowds and activity.
Located in the Cosway Bay area, this is the center of Hong Kong's commercial activity, especially in the evenings. You notice the magnitude of this place as soon as you walk in. This huge building here has major upscale brand outlets, restaurants and offices. On the lower levels the place caters to shopaholics. But only those who are big spenders.
They did not forget the food part here. There are plenty of restaurants on the upper floor. Time Square is more than just this mall. Some might say the real action is outside on the streets. This is where you experience everyday Hong Kong life. This place is absolutely buzzing with energy. There are about a million people here going about their daily activities. This is Rosanna Wilcox, showing you Hong Kong.
- published: 11 May 2010
- views: 6027
Macau Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Macau in China.
After 466 years, Portugal handed back the city of Macau to China. It is small and museum-like, a fine example of ...
Travel video about destination Macau in China.
After 466 years, Portugal handed back the city of Macau to China. It is small and museum-like, a fine example of colonial Portugal on the South China Sea.
The Fortaleza Do Monte is a typical Portuguese fortified complex strategically located on a hill above the old cathedral in the heart of the city. Its many old canons and mighty fortress walls are reminders of those times when invasion was a constant threat.
The old centre of the city is the triangular Largo Do Senado, Senate Square. Its wonderful colonial buildings with their light-colored facades were built at the end of the 19th century and completely renovated in the final decade of the 20th.
Macau's largest Buddhist temple, Templo de Kun Iam Tong, dates back 400 years to the Ming Dynasty when its original foundations were built. Beyond its main gate, just off a busy street in the north of the city, is a peaceful oasis of silence and contemplation, a mystic place in which stone lions, golden Buddhas and all who visit are surrounded by serene, aromatic wisps of smoke.
The beautiful Jardim de Lou Lim Ioc Park is situated in the northern less touristy business district of the city. It was designed in the 19th century by a wealthy Chinese trader, Lou Kau. This marvelous oasis is an idyllic setting with a lotus pond, rocks, grottos and waterfalls.
Excursions are available on restored motorized junks that leave from the City's harbor several times a day.
Taipa is the larger of the two islands that belong to Macau. The tangled and narrow alleys in the centre of Vila da Taipa abound with rural character and Portuguese street signs are painted on azulejos. The island's shops and light-colored houses would be equally at home in Portugal.
Although the Macau of today has much contemporary flair, it continues to enjoy a rich colonial inheritance that is well worth seeing.
wn.com/Macau Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Macau in China.
After 466 years, Portugal handed back the city of Macau to China. It is small and museum-like, a fine example of colonial Portugal on the South China Sea.
The Fortaleza Do Monte is a typical Portuguese fortified complex strategically located on a hill above the old cathedral in the heart of the city. Its many old canons and mighty fortress walls are reminders of those times when invasion was a constant threat.
The old centre of the city is the triangular Largo Do Senado, Senate Square. Its wonderful colonial buildings with their light-colored facades were built at the end of the 19th century and completely renovated in the final decade of the 20th.
Macau's largest Buddhist temple, Templo de Kun Iam Tong, dates back 400 years to the Ming Dynasty when its original foundations were built. Beyond its main gate, just off a busy street in the north of the city, is a peaceful oasis of silence and contemplation, a mystic place in which stone lions, golden Buddhas and all who visit are surrounded by serene, aromatic wisps of smoke.
The beautiful Jardim de Lou Lim Ioc Park is situated in the northern less touristy business district of the city. It was designed in the 19th century by a wealthy Chinese trader, Lou Kau. This marvelous oasis is an idyllic setting with a lotus pond, rocks, grottos and waterfalls.
Excursions are available on restored motorized junks that leave from the City's harbor several times a day.
Taipa is the larger of the two islands that belong to Macau. The tangled and narrow alleys in the centre of Vila da Taipa abound with rural character and Portuguese street signs are painted on azulejos. The island's shops and light-colored houses would be equally at home in Portugal.
Although the Macau of today has much contemporary flair, it continues to enjoy a rich colonial inheritance that is well worth seeing.
- published: 12 Aug 2013
- views: 39789
China Travel Guide
Watch as we journey by train to the Anhui Province and experience rural China. And then take a stroll with me as we meander through the Tang Gu neighborhood of...
Watch as we journey by train to the Anhui Province and experience rural China. And then take a stroll with me as we meander through the Tang Gu neighborhood of Tianjin and experience an evening with the locals.
Stay tuned in you want to get the latest on traveling in QingDao, China's beer city.
wn.com/China Travel Guide
Watch as we journey by train to the Anhui Province and experience rural China. And then take a stroll with me as we meander through the Tang Gu neighborhood of Tianjin and experience an evening with the locals.
Stay tuned in you want to get the latest on traveling in QingDao, China's beer city.
- published: 01 Jan 2013
- views: 884
Things to do in Hong Kong China | Top Attractions Travel Guide
Hong Kong Travel Video including some of the top things to do in Hong Kong along with the best attractions in Hong Kong, China.
Hong Kong is one of the most dy...
Hong Kong Travel Video including some of the top things to do in Hong Kong along with the best attractions in Hong Kong, China.
Hong Kong is one of the most dynamic cities in all of Asia. From a travel perspective it offers numerous diverse options worth exploring.
Whether one is exploring Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, Victoria Harbor or the New Territories, there are plenty of attractions to cover.
The following is a list of the top things to do in Hong Kong:
1) Avenue of Stars at Night in Kowloon (星光大道)
Wandering around Avenue of Stars at night is the perfect way to experience Hong Kong in the evening. Overlooking Victoria Harbour, this area has been modeled after the Hollywood Walk of Fame championing all of the celebrities involved in the Hong Kong entertainment industry. None is more famous than the Bruce Lee statue. This is also the perfect place to watch A Symphony of Lights laser show which happens daily at 8 pm.
2) Afternoon High Tea at the Peninsula
Sitting down for afternoon tea at the Peninsula is one of the more posh activities in Hong Kong. Expect to wait in line (we waited over 2 hours) for a table. You can get complete sets which include assorted finger food along with a drink. This is definitely not a budget activity.
3) Views of Hong Kong from Victoria Peak and Tram Ride (太平山)
Taking a tram ride up to Victoria Peak to experience the best vantage point of Hong Kong, Kowloon and Victoria Harbor is one of the top attractions in the city. Many come at night; however, we recommend coming in the afternoon on a weekday when you can enjoy having more personal space.
4) Star Ferry boat ride (天星小輪)
There are many different modes of transportation in Hong Kong; however, none are quite as authentic of an experience as taking Star Ferry from Hong Kong Island to Kowloon or vice versa. It's one of the cheapest ways to get around.
5) Junk Boat Ride
Taking a Junk boat ride around Victoria harbor offers some of the best views of the city. It's especially popular at night to take in A Symphony of Lights performance.
6) Hong Kong Park and Tea Appreciation Ceremony (香港公園)
To get away from all of the hustle and bustle check out Hong Kong Park for a tranquil escape. If you have time participate in a Chinese tea appreciation ceremony.
7) Sampan Boat Tour in Aberdeen (舢舨)
Taking a ride on a traditional Sampan boat allows you to experience what life is like for Chinese fishermen.
8) Eating Dim Sum (點心 - 点心)
One should not leave Hong Kong without first trying dim sum. These small sized bites are treats that are accompanied by a pot of Chinese tea.
9) Taking a night bus tour of Hong Kong Island and Kowloon
Taking a night bus tour allows you to visit distinct areas in both Hong Kong Island and Kowloon such as Mong Kok and Causeway Bay.
Proudly presented by: http://nomadicsamuel.com , http://smilingfacestravelphotos.com , http://thatbackpacker.com & http://backpacking-travel-blog.com
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
This video features various songs from Kevin Macleod available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
香港旅遊
香港景點
香港景点
香港
星光大道
wn.com/Things To Do In Hong Kong China | Top Attractions Travel Guide
Hong Kong Travel Video including some of the top things to do in Hong Kong along with the best attractions in Hong Kong, China.
Hong Kong is one of the most dynamic cities in all of Asia. From a travel perspective it offers numerous diverse options worth exploring.
Whether one is exploring Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, Victoria Harbor or the New Territories, there are plenty of attractions to cover.
The following is a list of the top things to do in Hong Kong:
1) Avenue of Stars at Night in Kowloon (星光大道)
Wandering around Avenue of Stars at night is the perfect way to experience Hong Kong in the evening. Overlooking Victoria Harbour, this area has been modeled after the Hollywood Walk of Fame championing all of the celebrities involved in the Hong Kong entertainment industry. None is more famous than the Bruce Lee statue. This is also the perfect place to watch A Symphony of Lights laser show which happens daily at 8 pm.
2) Afternoon High Tea at the Peninsula
Sitting down for afternoon tea at the Peninsula is one of the more posh activities in Hong Kong. Expect to wait in line (we waited over 2 hours) for a table. You can get complete sets which include assorted finger food along with a drink. This is definitely not a budget activity.
3) Views of Hong Kong from Victoria Peak and Tram Ride (太平山)
Taking a tram ride up to Victoria Peak to experience the best vantage point of Hong Kong, Kowloon and Victoria Harbor is one of the top attractions in the city. Many come at night; however, we recommend coming in the afternoon on a weekday when you can enjoy having more personal space.
4) Star Ferry boat ride (天星小輪)
There are many different modes of transportation in Hong Kong; however, none are quite as authentic of an experience as taking Star Ferry from Hong Kong Island to Kowloon or vice versa. It's one of the cheapest ways to get around.
5) Junk Boat Ride
Taking a Junk boat ride around Victoria harbor offers some of the best views of the city. It's especially popular at night to take in A Symphony of Lights performance.
6) Hong Kong Park and Tea Appreciation Ceremony (香港公園)
To get away from all of the hustle and bustle check out Hong Kong Park for a tranquil escape. If you have time participate in a Chinese tea appreciation ceremony.
7) Sampan Boat Tour in Aberdeen (舢舨)
Taking a ride on a traditional Sampan boat allows you to experience what life is like for Chinese fishermen.
8) Eating Dim Sum (點心 - 点心)
One should not leave Hong Kong without first trying dim sum. These small sized bites are treats that are accompanied by a pot of Chinese tea.
9) Taking a night bus tour of Hong Kong Island and Kowloon
Taking a night bus tour allows you to visit distinct areas in both Hong Kong Island and Kowloon such as Mong Kok and Causeway Bay.
Proudly presented by: http://nomadicsamuel.com , http://smilingfacestravelphotos.com , http://thatbackpacker.com & http://backpacking-travel-blog.com
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
This video features various songs from Kevin Macleod available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
香港旅遊
香港景點
香港景点
香港
星光大道
- published: 04 Oct 2013
- views: 31724
Shanghai China Travel Guide - www.TravelGuide.TV
http://www.travelguide.tv/shanghai
Shanghai China Travel Guide - Find the best travel information on in Shanghai China with this travel and tourism guide vi...
http://www.travelguide.tv/shanghai
Shanghai China Travel Guide - Find the best travel information on in Shanghai China with this travel and tourism guide video. We recommend all the best places to visit during your trip to Shanghai China.
We have 9 other videos on Shanghai China with information on Attractions, Sightseeing Tours, Museums, Nightlife, Hotels, Shopping, Restaurants etc
If you would like to add this or all our travel videos to your website please go here - http://www.travelguide.tv/syndication
We have over 500 FREE Travel Videos that you can use for free on your website.
wn.com/Shanghai China Travel Guide Www.Travelguide.Tv
http://www.travelguide.tv/shanghai
Shanghai China Travel Guide - Find the best travel information on in Shanghai China with this travel and tourism guide video. We recommend all the best places to visit during your trip to Shanghai China.
We have 9 other videos on Shanghai China with information on Attractions, Sightseeing Tours, Museums, Nightlife, Hotels, Shopping, Restaurants etc
If you would like to add this or all our travel videos to your website please go here - http://www.travelguide.tv/syndication
We have over 500 FREE Travel Videos that you can use for free on your website.
- published: 10 Jul 2009
- views: 27707
Top 10 Attractions, Beijing (China) - Travel Guide
Hey, it is your host, Naomi. I would like to show you the top ten attractions of Beijing.
#10: Hutongs - Old town Beijing atmosphere. Streets and houses as t...
Hey, it is your host, Naomi. I would like to show you the top ten attractions of Beijing.
#10: Hutongs - Old town Beijing atmosphere. Streets and houses as they originated in the Yuan dynasty. A great place to view historical Beijing culture.
#9: Beijing Zoo - One of the oldest zoos in China, amongst the largest collections in the country. Many exotic creatures call it home.
#8: National Aquatics Center - This attractive complex was built for the 2008 summer Olympics.
#7: Ming Tombs - Houses tombs of Ming emperors, a must see for its integrated architecture.
#6: Chinese opera - It is a grand spectacle. There are numerous branches of Chinese opera, some with roots back to the 3rd century BC.
#5: Beijing Olympic Stadium - Known as the "Bird's Nest". It was constructed for the 2008 Summer Olympics.
#4: Beihai Park - An imperial garden built in the 10th century.
#3: Summer Palace - A UNESCO World Heritage site and a masterpiece of Chinese landscape garden design.
#2: Tiananmen Square - A large plaza near the center of Beijing, it has great cultural significance as the site of key events in Chinese history.
#1: Forbidden City - One of China's most popular attractions, it has housed emperors for over 400 years, exemplifies traditional Chinese palatial architecture.
wn.com/Top 10 Attractions, Beijing (China) Travel Guide
Hey, it is your host, Naomi. I would like to show you the top ten attractions of Beijing.
#10: Hutongs - Old town Beijing atmosphere. Streets and houses as they originated in the Yuan dynasty. A great place to view historical Beijing culture.
#9: Beijing Zoo - One of the oldest zoos in China, amongst the largest collections in the country. Many exotic creatures call it home.
#8: National Aquatics Center - This attractive complex was built for the 2008 summer Olympics.
#7: Ming Tombs - Houses tombs of Ming emperors, a must see for its integrated architecture.
#6: Chinese opera - It is a grand spectacle. There are numerous branches of Chinese opera, some with roots back to the 3rd century BC.
#5: Beijing Olympic Stadium - Known as the "Bird's Nest". It was constructed for the 2008 Summer Olympics.
#4: Beihai Park - An imperial garden built in the 10th century.
#3: Summer Palace - A UNESCO World Heritage site and a masterpiece of Chinese landscape garden design.
#2: Tiananmen Square - A large plaza near the center of Beijing, it has great cultural significance as the site of key events in Chinese history.
#1: Forbidden City - One of China's most popular attractions, it has housed emperors for over 400 years, exemplifies traditional Chinese palatial architecture.
- published: 22 Jun 2010
- views: 40870
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The China economy: what lessons for Africa?
When African policy makers scan the globe in search of inspiration on how to structure their economies, that search often leads to Beijing. Not surprisingly, African leaders look at what China has done over the past 30 years where it went from being a poor, isolated agrarian country to a modern urban economy that is now the world's second largest.
Separately, many despotic African leaders also ap
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Demystifying the Chinese Economy
Speaker: Professor Justin Lin Chair: Professor Danny Quah Recorded on 18 December 2012 in Old Theatre, Old Building. As a result of the miraculous growth sin...
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Innovation: transforming China's economic development (English)
Speaker(s): Professor Liu Wei Chair: Professor Paul Kelly Recorded on 21 November 2013 in Old Theatre, Old Building. New Goals for China's Economic Developme...
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Hacker Camp Shenzhen Day 1: Surviving Shenzhen, Chinese Lesson, Market
Ian @ Dangerous Prototypes discusses survival in Shenzhen and Huaqiangbei Electronics Market etiquette, Jin @ FlyLin gives a short Chinese lesson. Morning di...
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The Global Economy Seven Years after the Financial Crisis: Vulnerabilities and Policy Issues
The David Finch Lecture 2015
Following the global financial crisis of 2008, most advanced economies went into a protracted economic slump, coupled with a historic private debt overhang and rapidly mounting public debts. Meanwhile, most emerging markets flourished and attracted sizable capital inflows, helped by rapid growth in China, buoyant commodity prices, and extremely low and stable internat
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China Economy - Emerging Economies - World Economic Crisis
China Economy and Other Emerging Economies at a Crossroads Despite persistent global economic turmoil, how can growth be reignited in emerging economies? Thi...
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China Meltdown Will Lead To Economic Armageddon: 8/25/15 Full Show
On this Tuesday, August 25 edition of the Alex Jones Show, we continue our coverage of Black Monday and the meltdown of worldwide markets following the China crash, an event censored on the country’s internet. Presidential candidate Donald Trump warns Black Monday may lead to an economic depression while preppers urge Americans to prepare for the worst. Guests on today’s transmission include pro-l
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Chinese Economy: Albert Park, The Chinese Labor Market
The State of the Chinese Economy: Implications for China and the World This major USC US-China Institute conference examines the health and future of the Chi...
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Hot Topics in Business: John Doggett on the CIA (China, India, and America)
In 2001, Goldman Sachs predicted that Brazil, Russia, India and China (labeled the BRICs) would dominate global economic markets in the 21st century. Based o...
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The Myth of China’s Economic Crisis (w/ Ann Lee)
Ann Lee a Professor of economics at New York University explains why the fundamentals of China’s economy are strong and why the worry about a imminent economic collapse in China are unfounded. How China is portrayed in the Presidential election. A defense of China’s currency policy. Whats motivating Chinese President Xi Jinping’s anti corruption drive?
This clip from the Majority Report, live M-F
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Finance History and Banking: Alan Greenspan on the Economy, Markets (1989)
Monetary policy, to a great extent, is the management of expectations.[5] Monetary policy rests on the relationship between the rates of interest in an economy, that is, the price at which money can be borrowed, and the total supply of money. Monetary policy uses a variety of tools to control one or both of these, to influence outcomes like economic growth, inflation, exchange rates with other cur
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Prospects for Emerging Markets in the Global Economy
Presentation on "Emerging Economies and Global Crisis: Lessons from, and Prospects of China, India and Brazil" by Prof. Deepak Nayyar, Emeritus Professor of ...
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China Reality Check: Has the Hard Landing in China Already Started?
China’s economic growth rate fell to 7.4% in 2014, and many believe the official figure is actually more generous than the reality. Most forecasts expect growth to come in well under 7.0% in 2015. What are we to make of these trends? Are we at the beginning of a hard landing where the long history of structural inefficiencies are finally and inescapably being revealed and the possibilities of a fi
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China's Role in the Global Economy: myths and realities
Speaker: Dr Keyu Jin Chair: Professor Wouter Den Haan Recorded on 29 January 2014 in Hong Kong Theatre, Clement House. The CFM and Department of Economics le...
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Majority Report 8/18/15 - Ann Lee: Is China’s Economy About to Collapse?
Good morning Majority Report listeners! On today’s show Ann Lee (@AnnLeesays) a adjunct professor of economics and finance at New York University joins us to explain what’s happening in the Chinese economy. We are live at noon eastern time.
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The Re-invention of China's Economy
Read our blog "The Future of the Free Market" http://bit.ly/aRShwh Instead of producing cheap goods for foreign companies, can China make the leap and create...
The China economy: what lessons for Africa?
When African policy makers scan the globe in search of inspiration on how to structure their economies, that search often leads to Beijing. Not surprisingly, Af...
When African policy makers scan the globe in search of inspiration on how to structure their economies, that search often leads to Beijing. Not surprisingly, African leaders look at what China has done over the past 30 years where it went from being a poor, isolated agrarian country to a modern urban economy that is now the world's second largest.
Separately, many despotic African leaders also appreciate China's authoritarian example that gives the state a high-level of control over the economy while subjugating civil and political rights in the name of development. Widely known as the "Beijing Consensus," this authoritarian capitalist model has broad appeal across Africa, particularly in places like Ethiopia and Rwanda among others.
Now, as the Chinese stock market falters, the economy slows and China's economic footing doesn't seem quite as secure as it did even just a few months ago, doubts are beginning to surface in Africa over whether it might be time to look beyond the China model.
Dr. Daouda Cissé is a research fellow at the China Institute at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada who just published a new study on what lessons African economic policy makers can learn from the Chinese. He joins Eric & Cobus to discuss his findings.
wn.com/The China Economy What Lessons For Africa
When African policy makers scan the globe in search of inspiration on how to structure their economies, that search often leads to Beijing. Not surprisingly, African leaders look at what China has done over the past 30 years where it went from being a poor, isolated agrarian country to a modern urban economy that is now the world's second largest.
Separately, many despotic African leaders also appreciate China's authoritarian example that gives the state a high-level of control over the economy while subjugating civil and political rights in the name of development. Widely known as the "Beijing Consensus," this authoritarian capitalist model has broad appeal across Africa, particularly in places like Ethiopia and Rwanda among others.
Now, as the Chinese stock market falters, the economy slows and China's economic footing doesn't seem quite as secure as it did even just a few months ago, doubts are beginning to surface in Africa over whether it might be time to look beyond the China model.
Dr. Daouda Cissé is a research fellow at the China Institute at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada who just published a new study on what lessons African economic policy makers can learn from the Chinese. He joins Eric & Cobus to discuss his findings.
- published: 08 Sep 2015
- views: 6
Demystifying the Chinese Economy
Speaker: Professor Justin Lin Chair: Professor Danny Quah Recorded on 18 December 2012 in Old Theatre, Old Building. As a result of the miraculous growth sin......
Speaker: Professor Justin Lin Chair: Professor Danny Quah Recorded on 18 December 2012 in Old Theatre, Old Building. As a result of the miraculous growth sin...
wn.com/Demystifying The Chinese Economy
Speaker: Professor Justin Lin Chair: Professor Danny Quah Recorded on 18 December 2012 in Old Theatre, Old Building. As a result of the miraculous growth sin...
Innovation: transforming China's economic development (English)
Speaker(s): Professor Liu Wei Chair: Professor Paul Kelly Recorded on 21 November 2013 in Old Theatre, Old Building. New Goals for China's Economic Developme......
Speaker(s): Professor Liu Wei Chair: Professor Paul Kelly Recorded on 21 November 2013 in Old Theatre, Old Building. New Goals for China's Economic Developme...
wn.com/Innovation Transforming China's Economic Development (English)
Speaker(s): Professor Liu Wei Chair: Professor Paul Kelly Recorded on 21 November 2013 in Old Theatre, Old Building. New Goals for China's Economic Developme...
Hacker Camp Shenzhen Day 1: Surviving Shenzhen, Chinese Lesson, Market
Ian @ Dangerous Prototypes discusses survival in Shenzhen and Huaqiangbei Electronics Market etiquette, Jin @ FlyLin gives a short Chinese lesson. Morning di......
Ian @ Dangerous Prototypes discusses survival in Shenzhen and Huaqiangbei Electronics Market etiquette, Jin @ FlyLin gives a short Chinese lesson. Morning di...
wn.com/Hacker Camp Shenzhen Day 1 Surviving Shenzhen, Chinese Lesson, Market
Ian @ Dangerous Prototypes discusses survival in Shenzhen and Huaqiangbei Electronics Market etiquette, Jin @ FlyLin gives a short Chinese lesson. Morning di...
- published: 24 Apr 2014
- views: 2006
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author: iantube
The Global Economy Seven Years after the Financial Crisis: Vulnerabilities and Policy Issues
The David Finch Lecture 2015
Following the global financial crisis of 2008, most advanced economies went into a protracted economic slump, coupled with a histo...
The David Finch Lecture 2015
Following the global financial crisis of 2008, most advanced economies went into a protracted economic slump, coupled with a historic private debt overhang and rapidly mounting public debts. Meanwhile, most emerging markets flourished and attracted sizable capital inflows, helped by rapid growth in China, buoyant commodity prices, and extremely low and stable international interest rates.
Seven years on, many advanced economies in Europe have barely begun to recover and deflationary challenges have emerged. The favourable global environment has taken a turn for the worse, as commodity prices have declined and the strengthening US dollar has raised debt servicing burdens for many emerging markets.
This talk places the current global situation in a broad historical context, discussing the main policy challenges faced by advanced and emerging economies and distilling historical lessons on what the end game may bring.
Carmen Reinhart is the Minos A. Zombanakis Professor of the International Financial System at Harvard Kennedy School.
wn.com/The Global Economy Seven Years After The Financial Crisis Vulnerabilities And Policy Issues
The David Finch Lecture 2015
Following the global financial crisis of 2008, most advanced economies went into a protracted economic slump, coupled with a historic private debt overhang and rapidly mounting public debts. Meanwhile, most emerging markets flourished and attracted sizable capital inflows, helped by rapid growth in China, buoyant commodity prices, and extremely low and stable international interest rates.
Seven years on, many advanced economies in Europe have barely begun to recover and deflationary challenges have emerged. The favourable global environment has taken a turn for the worse, as commodity prices have declined and the strengthening US dollar has raised debt servicing burdens for many emerging markets.
This talk places the current global situation in a broad historical context, discussing the main policy challenges faced by advanced and emerging economies and distilling historical lessons on what the end game may bring.
Carmen Reinhart is the Minos A. Zombanakis Professor of the International Financial System at Harvard Kennedy School.
- published: 28 May 2015
- views: 7
China Economy - Emerging Economies - World Economic Crisis
China Economy and Other Emerging Economies at a Crossroads Despite persistent global economic turmoil, how can growth be reignited in emerging economies? Thi......
China Economy and Other Emerging Economies at a Crossroads Despite persistent global economic turmoil, how can growth be reignited in emerging economies? Thi...
wn.com/China Economy Emerging Economies World Economic Crisis
China Economy and Other Emerging Economies at a Crossroads Despite persistent global economic turmoil, how can growth be reignited in emerging economies? Thi...
China Meltdown Will Lead To Economic Armageddon: 8/25/15 Full Show
On this Tuesday, August 25 edition of the Alex Jones Show, we continue our coverage of Black Monday and the meltdown of worldwide markets following the China cr...
On this Tuesday, August 25 edition of the Alex Jones Show, we continue our coverage of Black Monday and the meltdown of worldwide markets following the China crash, an event censored on the country’s internet. Presidential candidate Donald Trump warns Black Monday may lead to an economic depression while preppers urge Americans to prepare for the worst. Guests on today’s transmission include pro-liberty legislator Matt Shea and trends researcher Gerald Celente, who will further break down the stock market crash and what it portends.
Help us spread the word about the liberty movement, we're reaching millions help us reach millions more. we all want liberty. Find the free live feed at http://www.infowars.com/watch-alex-jones-show/
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wn.com/China Meltdown Will Lead To Economic Armageddon 8 25 15 Full Show
On this Tuesday, August 25 edition of the Alex Jones Show, we continue our coverage of Black Monday and the meltdown of worldwide markets following the China crash, an event censored on the country’s internet. Presidential candidate Donald Trump warns Black Monday may lead to an economic depression while preppers urge Americans to prepare for the worst. Guests on today’s transmission include pro-liberty legislator Matt Shea and trends researcher Gerald Celente, who will further break down the stock market crash and what it portends.
Help us spread the word about the liberty movement, we're reaching millions help us reach millions more. we all want liberty. Find the free live feed at http://www.infowars.com/watch-alex-jones-show/
Stay in the know - Follow Alex on Twitter https://twitter.com/RealAlexJones
Like Alex on FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/AlexanderEme...
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[Limited Edition] Get yours today: http://bit.ly/SaveAmericaTshirt
Visit http://www.InfowarsLife.com to get the products Alex Jones and his family trust, while supporting the growth of our expanding media operation.
[http://bit.ly/1R5gsqk] Liver Shield™
[http://bit.ly/1cOwQix] ProstaGuard™
[http://bit.ly/1mnchEz3] Child Ease™
[http://bit.ly/1xs9F6t] WinterSunD3™
[http://bit.ly/1L3gDSO] Ancient Defense™
[http://bit.ly/1EHbA6E] Secret-12™
[http://bit.ly/1txsOge] Oxy Powder™
[http://bit.ly/1s6cphV] Occu Power™
[http://bit.ly/1rGOLsG] DNA Force™
[http://bit.ly/1nIngBb] X2 Survival Shield™
[http://bit.ly/1kaXxKL] Super Female Vitality™
[http://bit.ly/1mhAKCO] Lung Cleanse™
[http://bit.ly/1mGbikx] Silver-Bullet - Colloidal Silver™
[http://bit.ly/1rUsgkl] Fluoride Shield™
[http://bit.ly/1xcoUfo] Super Male Vitality™
[http://bit.ly/1z5BCP9] Survival Shield - Nascent Iodine™
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[http://bit.ly/1iVL6HB] Immune Support 100% Organic Coffee™
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- published: 26 Aug 2015
- views: 203
Chinese Economy: Albert Park, The Chinese Labor Market
The State of the Chinese Economy: Implications for China and the World This major USC US-China Institute conference examines the health and future of the Chi......
The State of the Chinese Economy: Implications for China and the World This major USC US-China Institute conference examines the health and future of the Chi...
wn.com/Chinese Economy Albert Park, The Chinese Labor Market
The State of the Chinese Economy: Implications for China and the World This major USC US-China Institute conference examines the health and future of the Chi...
Hot Topics in Business: John Doggett on the CIA (China, India, and America)
In 2001, Goldman Sachs predicted that Brazil, Russia, India and China (labeled the BRICs) would dominate global economic markets in the 21st century. Based o......
In 2001, Goldman Sachs predicted that Brazil, Russia, India and China (labeled the BRICs) would dominate global economic markets in the 21st century. Based o...
wn.com/Hot Topics In Business John Doggett On The Cia (China, India, And America)
In 2001, Goldman Sachs predicted that Brazil, Russia, India and China (labeled the BRICs) would dominate global economic markets in the 21st century. Based o...
The Myth of China’s Economic Crisis (w/ Ann Lee)
Ann Lee a Professor of economics at New York University explains why the fundamentals of China’s economy are strong and why the worry about a imminent economic ...
Ann Lee a Professor of economics at New York University explains why the fundamentals of China’s economy are strong and why the worry about a imminent economic collapse in China are unfounded. How China is portrayed in the Presidential election. A defense of China’s currency policy. Whats motivating Chinese President Xi Jinping’s anti corruption drive?
This clip from the Majority Report, live M-F at 12 noon EST and via daily podcast at http://Majority.FM
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wn.com/The Myth Of China’S Economic Crisis (W Ann Lee)
Ann Lee a Professor of economics at New York University explains why the fundamentals of China’s economy are strong and why the worry about a imminent economic collapse in China are unfounded. How China is portrayed in the Presidential election. A defense of China’s currency policy. Whats motivating Chinese President Xi Jinping’s anti corruption drive?
This clip from the Majority Report, live M-F at 12 noon EST and via daily podcast at http://Majority.FM
Download our FREE app: http://majorityapp.com
SUPPORT the show by becoming a member: http://jointhemajorityreport.com
and
BUY all of your Amazon purchase thru our Amazon affiliate link: http://majorityreportkickback.com
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- published: 19 Aug 2015
- views: 435
Finance History and Banking: Alan Greenspan on the Economy, Markets (1989)
Monetary policy, to a great extent, is the management of expectations.[5] Monetary policy rests on the relationship between the rates of interest in an economy,...
Monetary policy, to a great extent, is the management of expectations.[5] Monetary policy rests on the relationship between the rates of interest in an economy, that is, the price at which money can be borrowed, and the total supply of money. Monetary policy uses a variety of tools to control one or both of these, to influence outcomes like economic growth, inflation, exchange rates with other currencies and unemployment. Where currency is under a monopoly of issuance, or where there is a regulated system of issuing currency through banks which are tied to a central bank, the monetary authority has the ability to alter the money supply and thus influence the interest rate (to achieve policy goals). The beginning of monetary policy as such comes from the late 19th century, where it was used to maintain the gold standard.
A policy is referred to as contractionary if it reduces the size of the money supply or increases it only slowly, or if it raises the interest rate. An expansionary policy increases the size of the money supply more rapidly, or decreases the interest rate. Furthermore, monetary policies are described as follows: accommodative, if the interest rate set by the central monetary authority is intended to create economic growth; neutral, if it is intended neither to create growth nor combat inflation; or tight if intended to reduce inflation.
There are several monetary policy tools available to achieve these ends: increasing interest rates by fiat; reducing the monetary base; and increasing reserve requirements. All have the effect of contracting the money supply; and, if reversed, expand the money supply. Since the 1970s, monetary policy has generally been formed separately from fiscal policy. Even prior to the 1970s, the Bretton Woods system still ensured that most nations would form the two policies separately.
Within the vast majority of modern nations, special institutions (such as the Federal Reserve System in the United States, the Bank of England, the European Central Bank, the People's Bank of China, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, the Reserve Bank of India, and the Bank of Japan) exist which have the task of executing the monetary policy and often independently of the executive. In general, these institutions are called central banks and often have other responsibilities such as supervising the smooth operation of the financial system.
The primary tool of monetary policy is open market operations. This entails managing the quantity of money in circulation through the buying and selling of various financial instruments, such as treasury bills, company bonds, or foreign currencies. All of these purchases or sales result in more or less base currency entering or leaving market circulation.
Usually, the short-term goal of open market operations is to achieve a specific short-term interest rate target. In other instances, monetary policy might instead entail the targeting of a specific exchange rate relative to some foreign currency or else relative to gold. For example, in the case of the USA the Federal Reserve targets the federal funds rate, the rate at which member banks lend to one another overnight; however, the monetary policy of China is to target the exchange rate between the Chinese renminbi and a basket of foreign currencies.
The other primary means of conducting monetary policy include: (i) Discount window lending (lender of last resort); (ii) Fractional deposit lending (changes in the reserve requirement); (iii) Moral suasion (Lobbying certain market players to achieve specified outcomes); (iv) "Open Mouth Operations" (talking monetary policy with the market).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monetary_policy
wn.com/Finance History And Banking Alan Greenspan On The Economy, Markets (1989)
Monetary policy, to a great extent, is the management of expectations.[5] Monetary policy rests on the relationship between the rates of interest in an economy, that is, the price at which money can be borrowed, and the total supply of money. Monetary policy uses a variety of tools to control one or both of these, to influence outcomes like economic growth, inflation, exchange rates with other currencies and unemployment. Where currency is under a monopoly of issuance, or where there is a regulated system of issuing currency through banks which are tied to a central bank, the monetary authority has the ability to alter the money supply and thus influence the interest rate (to achieve policy goals). The beginning of monetary policy as such comes from the late 19th century, where it was used to maintain the gold standard.
A policy is referred to as contractionary if it reduces the size of the money supply or increases it only slowly, or if it raises the interest rate. An expansionary policy increases the size of the money supply more rapidly, or decreases the interest rate. Furthermore, monetary policies are described as follows: accommodative, if the interest rate set by the central monetary authority is intended to create economic growth; neutral, if it is intended neither to create growth nor combat inflation; or tight if intended to reduce inflation.
There are several monetary policy tools available to achieve these ends: increasing interest rates by fiat; reducing the monetary base; and increasing reserve requirements. All have the effect of contracting the money supply; and, if reversed, expand the money supply. Since the 1970s, monetary policy has generally been formed separately from fiscal policy. Even prior to the 1970s, the Bretton Woods system still ensured that most nations would form the two policies separately.
Within the vast majority of modern nations, special institutions (such as the Federal Reserve System in the United States, the Bank of England, the European Central Bank, the People's Bank of China, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, the Reserve Bank of India, and the Bank of Japan) exist which have the task of executing the monetary policy and often independently of the executive. In general, these institutions are called central banks and often have other responsibilities such as supervising the smooth operation of the financial system.
The primary tool of monetary policy is open market operations. This entails managing the quantity of money in circulation through the buying and selling of various financial instruments, such as treasury bills, company bonds, or foreign currencies. All of these purchases or sales result in more or less base currency entering or leaving market circulation.
Usually, the short-term goal of open market operations is to achieve a specific short-term interest rate target. In other instances, monetary policy might instead entail the targeting of a specific exchange rate relative to some foreign currency or else relative to gold. For example, in the case of the USA the Federal Reserve targets the federal funds rate, the rate at which member banks lend to one another overnight; however, the monetary policy of China is to target the exchange rate between the Chinese renminbi and a basket of foreign currencies.
The other primary means of conducting monetary policy include: (i) Discount window lending (lender of last resort); (ii) Fractional deposit lending (changes in the reserve requirement); (iii) Moral suasion (Lobbying certain market players to achieve specified outcomes); (iv) "Open Mouth Operations" (talking monetary policy with the market).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monetary_policy
- published: 29 Jul 2015
- views: 2
Prospects for Emerging Markets in the Global Economy
Presentation on "Emerging Economies and Global Crisis: Lessons from, and Prospects of China, India and Brazil" by Prof. Deepak Nayyar, Emeritus Professor of ......
Presentation on "Emerging Economies and Global Crisis: Lessons from, and Prospects of China, India and Brazil" by Prof. Deepak Nayyar, Emeritus Professor of ...
wn.com/Prospects For Emerging Markets In The Global Economy
Presentation on "Emerging Economies and Global Crisis: Lessons from, and Prospects of China, India and Brazil" by Prof. Deepak Nayyar, Emeritus Professor of ...
China Reality Check: Has the Hard Landing in China Already Started?
China’s economic growth rate fell to 7.4% in 2014, and many believe the official figure is actually more generous than the reality. Most forecasts expect growth...
China’s economic growth rate fell to 7.4% in 2014, and many believe the official figure is actually more generous than the reality. Most forecasts expect growth to come in well under 7.0% in 2015. What are we to make of these trends? Are we at the beginning of a hard landing where the long history of structural inefficiencies are finally and inescapably being revealed and the possibilities of a financial crisis more ever looming? Or are we in a gradual shift toward a “new normal” of healthier and still relatively robust growth as a result of foresighted policy adjustments? Or is something else going on altogether? Anne Stevenson-Yang, co-founder of J Capital Research, is a veteran analyst of the China’s economy and economic policy process. She travels widely in China in order to compare official data with actual behavior and performance. Bob Davis of the Wall Street Journal is a leading expert on macroeconomic policy and recently completed an extended posting in Beijing, where he wrote regularly about China’s economy.
Featuring:
Anne Stevenson-Yang
Co-founder and Research Director, J Capital Research
with Commentary from:
Bob Davis
Washington Correspondent, Wall Street Journal
and
Scott Kennedy
Deputy Director, Freeman Chair in China Studies, and Director, Project on Chinese Business and Political Economy, CSIS
Moderated by:
Christopher K. Johnson
Freeman Chair in China Studies, CSIS
Programs
Economics, Freeman Chair in China Studies, Project on Chinese Business and Political Economy
Topics
Trade and Economics
Regions
Asia, China
wn.com/China Reality Check Has The Hard Landing In China Already Started
China’s economic growth rate fell to 7.4% in 2014, and many believe the official figure is actually more generous than the reality. Most forecasts expect growth to come in well under 7.0% in 2015. What are we to make of these trends? Are we at the beginning of a hard landing where the long history of structural inefficiencies are finally and inescapably being revealed and the possibilities of a financial crisis more ever looming? Or are we in a gradual shift toward a “new normal” of healthier and still relatively robust growth as a result of foresighted policy adjustments? Or is something else going on altogether? Anne Stevenson-Yang, co-founder of J Capital Research, is a veteran analyst of the China’s economy and economic policy process. She travels widely in China in order to compare official data with actual behavior and performance. Bob Davis of the Wall Street Journal is a leading expert on macroeconomic policy and recently completed an extended posting in Beijing, where he wrote regularly about China’s economy.
Featuring:
Anne Stevenson-Yang
Co-founder and Research Director, J Capital Research
with Commentary from:
Bob Davis
Washington Correspondent, Wall Street Journal
and
Scott Kennedy
Deputy Director, Freeman Chair in China Studies, and Director, Project on Chinese Business and Political Economy, CSIS
Moderated by:
Christopher K. Johnson
Freeman Chair in China Studies, CSIS
Programs
Economics, Freeman Chair in China Studies, Project on Chinese Business and Political Economy
Topics
Trade and Economics
Regions
Asia, China
- published: 20 Feb 2015
- views: 2971
China's Role in the Global Economy: myths and realities
Speaker: Dr Keyu Jin Chair: Professor Wouter Den Haan Recorded on 29 January 2014 in Hong Kong Theatre, Clement House. The CFM and Department of Economics le......
Speaker: Dr Keyu Jin Chair: Professor Wouter Den Haan Recorded on 29 January 2014 in Hong Kong Theatre, Clement House. The CFM and Department of Economics le...
wn.com/China's Role In The Global Economy Myths And Realities
Speaker: Dr Keyu Jin Chair: Professor Wouter Den Haan Recorded on 29 January 2014 in Hong Kong Theatre, Clement House. The CFM and Department of Economics le...
Majority Report 8/18/15 - Ann Lee: Is China’s Economy About to Collapse?
Good morning Majority Report listeners! On today’s show Ann Lee (@AnnLeesays) a adjunct professor of economics and finance at New York University joins us to ex...
Good morning Majority Report listeners! On today’s show Ann Lee (@AnnLeesays) a adjunct professor of economics and finance at New York University joins us to explain what’s happening in the Chinese economy. We are live at noon eastern time.
wn.com/Majority Report 8 18 15 Ann Lee Is China’S Economy About To Collapse
Good morning Majority Report listeners! On today’s show Ann Lee (@AnnLeesays) a adjunct professor of economics and finance at New York University joins us to explain what’s happening in the Chinese economy. We are live at noon eastern time.
- published: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 136
The Re-invention of China's Economy
Read our blog "The Future of the Free Market" http://bit.ly/aRShwh Instead of producing cheap goods for foreign companies, can China make the leap and create......
Read our blog "The Future of the Free Market" http://bit.ly/aRShwh Instead of producing cheap goods for foreign companies, can China make the leap and create...
wn.com/The Re Invention Of China's Economy
Read our blog "The Future of the Free Market" http://bit.ly/aRShwh Instead of producing cheap goods for foreign companies, can China make the leap and create...