A recent Deutsche Bank report, China and India: A visual essay (PDF), offers readers 16 pages of charts comparing the two economies. A simple idea, but very effective at depicting the key similarities and differences.
« China contemplates change | Main | Europe unprepared for Avian flu »
Friday, October 14, 2005
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341caf5253ef00d83459e27669e2
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference China vs India by charts:
» China vs. India, a visual essay from PSD Blog - The World Bank Group - Private Sector Development
Deutsche Bank Research has released a short visual essay comparing the two Asian economies. Includes comparative graphs and charts on everything from FDI and the business environment to infrastructure and the labor force. (HT to New Economist) [Read More]
» Daily linklets 18th October from Simon World
The rocket man edition... A virtual comparison of China and India's economies. The old faithful is back: dating between Asians and Westerners. Donny Rumsfeld is on the nose in China. Is the China lead goods deflation ending? Chinese IP law by the guy w... [Read More]
» The Importance of Economic Growth (India and China) from tdaxp
"China vs India by charts," New Economist, 14 October 2005,http://neweconomist.blogs.com/new_economist/2005/10/china_vs_india_.html (from SimonWorld, also at PSD Blog).
Deutsche Bank recently compared Chinese and Indian economic growth over the past... [Read More]
Comments
Verify your Comment
Previewing your Comment
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been posted. Post another comment
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
Recent Posts
- IMF: "Risks to financial stability have intensified"
- CBO: largest growth shortfall since the Great Depression
- 'Lone dove Danny' quits the MPC
- Are emerging Asia’s reserves really too high?
- Austan Goolsbee
- The credit crunch: what happened?
- Back again
- Skilled migration boosts innovation
- How rural villages have gained from China's great migration
- Why people emigrate
Recent Comments
- müzik on Globalisation: good for jobs?
- web tasarım on How rural villages have gained from China's great migration
- web tasarım on How rural villages have gained from China's great migration
- web tasarım on How rural villages have gained from China's great migration
- domuz gribi on Growth diagnostics: the dangers of agnosticism
- Viagra Online on The Feynman-Tufte Principle
- Viagra Online on More on the US housing 'bubble'
- Viagra Online on Measuring wage flexibility in 13 countries
- Generic Viagra on Inflation targeting in the US, part 2
- Generic Viagra on The economics of saving
Economist Weblogs
- Charles Kenny
- Crisis Talk (World Bank)
- Indian Economy Blog
- Real Time Economic Issues
- 26econ (Aaron Schiff)
- A Few Euros More
- A Fistful of Euros
- A Random Walk
- Adam Smith Institute Blog
- Adam Smith Lives! (Sandy Peart)
- Agoraphilia
- Aguanomics (David Zetland)
- Aid Watch (Bill Easterly)
- ALEA Blog
- Alpha.Sources
- An Economist in Paradise (Fazeer Sheik Rahim)
- Andrew Leigh
- Andrew Norton
- Angry Bear
- ArgMax (John Irons)
- Asymmetrical Information (Jane Galt)
- Bacon Butty (Clive Bates)
- Baseline Scenario
- Beat the Press (Dean Baker)
- Becker-Posner Blog
- Ben Muse
- Big Picture (Barry L. Ritholtz)
- Bonobo Land (Edward Hugh)
- Brad DeLong
- Bronte Capital
- Cafe Hayek (Don Boudreaux)
- Calculated Risk
- Capital gains and games
- Capital Spectator (James Picerno)
- Care Talk (Nancy Folbre)
- Carpe Diem (Mark Perry)
- CBO Director’s Blog
- Chicago Boyz
- Chris Blattman
- Clive Crook (FT.com)
- Constant Dream
- CoreEcon (Joshua Gans)
- Curious Capitalist (Justin Fox)
- Dani Rodrik
- Daniel Drezner
- Daniel Gross
- Debtwatch (Steve Keen)
- Demography Matters
- Division of Labour
- Doing Business (World Bank)
- Dynamist (Virginia Postrel)
- EclectEcon (John Palmer)
- Econbrowser (James Hamilton)
- EconLog (Arnold Kling)
- Economic Investigations (Gabriel Mihalache)
- Economic Logic
- Economic Principals
- Economics
- Economics and... (KNZN)
- Economics of Contempt
- Economics Roundtable (blog of blogs)
- Economics UK (David Smith)
- Economics Unbound (Michael Mandel)
- Economist's View (Mark Thoma)
- Economix (NYT)
- Economonitor
- Economonkey
- EconoPundit
- EconoSpeak
- EconTalk (Russ Roberts)
- EconWeekly (Francisco Torralba)
- Emerging Markets EconoMonitor (RGE)
- Emirates Economist
- Empirical Skeptic
- Environmental and Urban Economics (Matthew Kahn)
- Environmental Economics (Brad Ewing)
- Environmental Economics (Tim Haab, John Whitehead)
- Euro Intelligence
- Europe EconoMonitor (RGE)
- Eurozone Watch
- Everyday Economist (Josh Hendrickson)
- Fama/French Forum
- Felix Salmon
- Felix Salmon (Portfolio.com)
- Finance Professor (Jim Mahar)
- Financial Literacy and Ignorance (Annamaria Lusardi)
- Financial Rounds
- Floyd Norris (New York Times)
- Floyd Norris, NYT
- Fly Bottle (Will Wilkinson)
- Follow the Money (Brad Setser)
- Freakonomics Blog
- Free exchange (The Economist)
- Geary Behavioural Economics Blog
- Geoff's Blog
- George Borjas
- Global Development: Views from the Center
- Global Economics (Nouriel Roubini)
- Global Economy Matters
- Globalisation and the Environment
- Greg Mankiw
- Happiness and Public Policy (Will Wilkinson)
- Healthcare Economist (Jason Shafrin)
- Heavy Lifting
- History of Economics Playground
- How the World Works (Andrew Leonard)
- Infectious Greed (Paul Kedrosky)
- Information Aesthetics (Andrew Vande Moere)
- Innovation Online (Karl Smith)
- Institutional Economics (Stephen Kirchner)
- Interfluidity (Steve Randy Waldman)
- International Political Economy Zone
- Italian Economy Watch
- Jeff Frankel
- Johan Norberg
- John Quiggin
- Kalimna (Harry Clarke)
- Knowing and Making
- Knowledge Problem (Lynne Kiesling)
- Kudlow's Money Politic$
- Lawrance Lux
- Macro and Other Market Musings (David Beckworth)
- Macro Man
- Macroblog
- Mahalanobis (Michael Stastny)
- Marginal Revolution
- Marginal Utility (Tom Bozzo)
- Market Power (Phil Miller)
- Maverecon (Willem Buiter)
- Max Speak (Max Sawicky)
- Megan McArdle (The Atlantic)
- Mostly Economics
- Neuroeconomics
- New School Economic Review
- Newmark's Door
- News N Economics
- Nordic model
- Nudge blog
- Organizations and Markets
- OrgTheory (Fabio Rojas)
- Our word is our weapon
- Paul Krugman
- Peter Gallagher
- Political Calculations
- Poor and Stupid (Donald Luskin)
- PrestoPundit (Greg Ransom)
- Private Sector Development Blog
- Real Time Economics (WSJ)
- Richard's Real Estate and Urban Economics Blog
- Robert Peston, BBC
Economic Resources
- Central Banks, Monetary Authorities (EDIRC)
- Conference Calls (Inomics)
- Country Trade and Market Analysis Profiles
- Current Account Sustainability
- Development weblogs
- Ecological economics encyclopaedia
- Economic Associations and Societies (EDIRC)
- Economic Department Rankings (EconPhD.net)
- Economics Departments, Institutes and Research Centers (EDIRC)
- Economics Research Network (SSRN)
- Economics Roundtable Blog of Blogs
- EconPapers
- Fed in Print (FRBSF)
- International Economics Network
- Lecture Notes Online
- New Economics Papers (NEP)
- OECD Economics
- OECD Factbook 2009
- OECD Information by Country
- OECD Statistics
- Official Statistics on the Web
- Resources for Economists (Bill Goffe)
- Roubini Global Economics Monitor
- SOSIG Economics Gateway
- Statistical Offices (EDIRC)
- Statistical Resources on the Web
- WebEc (Web Resources in Economics)
Categories
- Ageing, pensions, demographics
- Anglosphere
- Arts, culture, music
- Avian flu
- Book reviews
- Business, management, capitalism
- Central banks
- Data, statistics, surveys
- Design, photography, fonts
- Discussion papers
- Economic and social models
- Economic history, leading economists
- Economic policy
- Economic resources and sites
- Economic theory
- Economy - Africa
- Economy - Asia
- Economy - Australia
- Economy - Britain
- Economy - China
- Economy - Europe
- Economy - India
- Economy - international, comparative
- Economy - Japan
- Economy - USA
- Education, skills and training
- Employment relations
- Environment, energy
- Equality and diversity
- Exchange rates
- Financial markets
- Flat tax
- Food, restaurants, recipes
- General
- Government
- Growth, productivity, competitiveness
- Happiness, well-being, satisfaction
- Inflation and interest rates
- Internet, digital, ICT
- Labour markets
- Life
- London
- News and current affairs
- Nordic
- Offbeat, inexplicable, quirky
- Offshoring and outsourcing
- Politics - Britain
- Politics - election campaigns
- Politics - Europe
- Politics - general
- Politics - USA
- Poverty and inequality
- Psychology, behavioural economics
- Science and technology
- Social policy
- Talks, seminars and conferences
- Tax, savings and budgets
- Think tanks
- Trade and development
- Trade unions
- Weblogs
Blogging Stuff
TTLB Ecosystem
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 License.
Who links here
Disclaimer
This is a personal web site, produced in my own time and solely reflecting my personal opinions. Statements on this site do not represent the views or policies of my employer, past or present, or any other organisation with which I may be affiliated. The information on this site is provided for discussion purposes only, and are not investing recommendations. Under no circumstances does this information represent a recommendation to buy or sell securities.
Thanks for posting the info. I appreciate the research you put up on the blog and the effort it takes.
-Alex
Posted by: Alex | Friday, October 14, 2005 at 11:13 PM
Very interesting graphs.
Posted by: AA | Tuesday, October 18, 2005 at 05:31 PM
Thanks for doing the hard work and making this information available.
Posted by: Prasanna Srinivasan | Wednesday, November 30, 2005 at 02:02 PM
its wonderful
Posted by: swati gupta | Friday, September 29, 2006 at 02:37 PM
America is not afraid of china, they will turn china and india against each other and destroy the eastern world. america will always triumph
Posted by: mao gandhi | Thursday, June 14, 2007 at 08:18 PM
very informative
Posted by: anjana lingan | Sunday, October 19, 2008 at 12:33 PM
India is abetter bet than China . China has the audacity and history to supress or mis represent data at the official level. The $1.8 trillion loss or the more recent milk conatmination scam being the case .
India has a more open economy with the majority of the policy makers educated in premier american institutions , is more open to western economic model.
India also is on the verge of "hatching out" from the emerging economy to a emergerd one.
The potential certainly lies in Asia of which both China and India have a vital role to play. But of the two India is the smarter kid.
more utopian vision regarding Inda at www.efourthestate.com
love all
Posted by: Anup M Kochhar | Sunday, October 19, 2008 at 12:52 PM
hello friends this is an incredible blog, very intresting, i really like it.
Posted by: Buy Viagra | Monday, September 21, 2009 at 08:37 PM
I prefer China...I don't know....about you...
n_n
KAT
Posted by: Viagra Online | Wednesday, September 23, 2009 at 06:42 PM
China is definitely better. Chinese people is not so poor and not so ugly as indians.
Posted by: celebrity movie archive | Wednesday, November 25, 2009 at 02:53 AM