"These have been a good Games, very good for China," said Pei Yuekai, the owner of a corner grocer in downtown Beijing. Mr. Pei had been watching the Games throughout the day on a small television in his store and had thrilled at the Games -- not just the Chinese victories but the sheer excitement of hosting people from so many countries. His son has kept a diary and has plastered his rooms with flags from around the world. "He now realizes how big the world is."Of course, to China's leaders, that can be both a good and bad thing.
blogging my (mis)adventures in China between and during bouts of jetlag peppered with random thoughts on investing, strategy and development
Monday, August 25, 2008
Whither China? Part II
Not that they weren't already, but I suspect articles like this will be even more common following the completion of the Olympics: "China's Bright Past Belies a Hazy Future" (WSJ). Another article in the same paper ends on this note:
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