http://www.pusha.se/epsilon-capital-management-s-first-quarter-europea-2
This is Epsilon Capital Management's 2 Part Series on the Emerging Asia Pacific Economies for the first quarter of 2012.
In the first part of our report we will look across the region as a whole and more specifically at China and India.
Emerging Asia Pacific: Economic Review 1st Quarter 2012
Emerging Asia Pacific witnesses a modest rebound despite oil spike Emerging Asia Pacific economies, which reported dismal economic numbers during the fourth quarter of 2011, recovered some lost ground during the first quarter of 2012. Export-led growth in many Asian countries such as Taiwan, Malaysia, South Korea, and China, which had come under pressure during the last months of 2011, witnessed slight improvements in 2012 thanks to receding fears about a sovereign debt crisis in the European Union and a stronger-than-expected recovery in the U.S. China, the region's largest economy, however, signaled that it will accept a slightly lower growth rate of around 7.5% over the coming years. The Chinese economy grew at a pace of nearly 10% for over two decades.
This is Epsilon Capital Management's 2 Part Series on the Emerging Asia Pacific Economies for the first quarter of 2012.
In the first part of our report we will look across the region as a whole and more specifically at China and India.
Emerging Asia Pacific: Economic Review 1st Quarter 2012
Emerging Asia Pacific witnesses a modest rebound despite oil spike Emerging Asia Pacific economies, which reported dismal economic numbers during the fourth quarter of 2011, recovered some lost ground during the first quarter of 2012. Export-led growth in many Asian countries such as Taiwan, Malaysia, South Korea, and China, which had come under pressure during the last months of 2011, witnessed slight improvements in 2012 thanks to receding fears about a sovereign debt crisis in the European Union and a stronger-than-expected recovery in the U.S. China, the region's largest economy, however, signaled that it will accept a slightly lower growth rate of around 7.5% over the coming years. The Chinese economy grew at a pace of nearly 10% for over two decades.
