World Economic Forum: Davos 2010
In Davos, signs of recovery for the economy but it's not the same old world
We Should All Learn Chinese
The feeling that economic power is shifting from West to East permeated Davos, and at the core of that was China. The country sent its largest delegation ever, including the head of China's biggest investment bank, the deputy governor of its central bank and vice premier Li Keqiang, who gave a keynote speech. In that speech, Li said that in coming years China would open up its market of more than 1 billion consumers by breaking up monopolies and encouraging competition. Already the government is encouraging its citizens to buy more as the nation strives to shift away from export-led growth. That, said Li, would ""provide huge opportunities for the whole world." Indeed, at Davos, the potential of China captured conversations on topics ranging from M&A banking to green technology.
View the full list for "World Economic Forum: Davos 2010"Special Features:
-
10 Things I Learned In Davos
-
Photos: The Global Reach of the Gates Foundation
-
A Changing Order
-
Dispatches from Davos
-
Hopeful but Wary at Davos
-
The China vs. Google Dispute: Hold Fire
-
Seeing Light Through the Gloom in Davos
-
Big City Shakeout: New York
-
Capital Gains: London
-
Hong Kong Guards Against Complacency
-
World Economic Forum 2009
-
Nine Things I Learned at Davos 2009
Around the Web
-
Jennifer Aniston's Style Evolution (PHOTOS)
From THE HUFFINGTON POST
-
Whitney Houston Dead: Singer Dies At 48
From THE HUFFINGTON POST

