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World faces hi-tech crunch as China eyes ban on rare metal exports |
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Friday, 28 August 2009 |
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Beijing is drawing up plans to prohibit or restrict exports of rare earth metals that are produced only in China and play a vital role in cutting edge technology, from hybrid cars and catalytic converters, to superconductors, and precision-guided weapons. A draft report by China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology has called for a total ban on foreign shipments of terbium, dysprosium, yttrium, thulium, and lutetium. Other metals such as neodymium, europium, cerium, and lanthanum will be restricted to a combined export quota of 35,000 tonnes a year, far below global needs. Posted by Ambrose Evans-Pritchard onAug. 24th 2009 at Telgraph.co.uk
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Last Updated ( Friday, 28 August 2009 )
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Peru Set to Be The Fastest Growing Economy of Latin America in 2009 |
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Friday, 28 August 2009 |
...international agencies forecast that Peru will continue to grow at a fast pace in 2009. As can be seen in the table below, the IMF recently increased the growth estimate for Peru in 2009 from 6% in April to 7% in October. Last week, Morgan Stanley (MS) published a less rosy picture, and in my view a more realistic one. MS estimates that Latin America would grow at half the rate estimated by the IMF: 1.5% versus 3.1 %. In what the IMF and MS agree is that in 2009, Peru will be the fastest growing economy in the region. In MS’s calculations, Peru would grow at 4%; still more than double the rate of growth of any of the other large economies of the region. Posted Nov 11, 2008 by Ricard Lago http://www.rgemonitor.com/ |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 28 August 2009 )
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It's time for global investors to put Peru on their radar screens |
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Tuesday, 14 October 2008 |
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Peru’s growth is more robust, inflation is lower, savings rates
are stronger and internal consumption is growing faster than in other
emerging markets Recent economic trends drive home that global investors would do well to look more broadly at emerging market opportunities.
“Investors seeking growth and alternatives to uncertain developed
economies, and potentially overheated developing ones, should to
consider Peru, as well as other Latin American markets,” said Alfredo
Sillau of Compass Group, an independent investment advisor focused on
Latin America.
“Peru is a growth story – and it has a very flexible economy. There’s
a trade surplus; inflation is low; the banking system is growing at
about 30% year after year, with more room to grow; and there’s high
internal demand for malls, ports and retail,” added Carlos Rojas, also
of Compass Group.
Posted October 3rd 2008 at www.livinginperu.com
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 14 October 2008 )
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