Word: inflowing
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...interested in jumping on a decline of the dollar and pushing it lower." He maintains that the answer to the problem of the overvalued dollar is a reduction in the budget deficit. As Volcker pointed out, a drop in the dollar is dangerous because the U.S. depends on the inflow of foreign capital to finance the deficit...
...From a macroeconomic perspective, "Going Out" often works to China's advantage. The country now attracts more money through exports and foreign investment than its economy can comfortably digest, causing speculative bubbles in some sectors. This capital inflow is boosted by investors' betting that the government will sooner or later revalue the national currency, which is pegged to the U.S. dollar and is widely thought to be undervalued. Outbound investment by Chinese companies removes dollars from swelling national reserves, easing pressure on the renminbi to appreciate. China has given 22 of its cities and provinces the right to approve overseas...
...that, unlike China, India still doesn't have many large, modern apparel factories and that its often antiquated plants might struggle to handle the flood of new orders. For India, he says, "it will be like surfing a wave for 18 months. Either the country will drown under the inflow or will learn to glide...
...people into other malls," he frets. Indeed, a cloud hangs over the future of Gurgaon, with up to 20 malls scheduled to open in the next couple of years. New malls will soon be built in the upper-class Delhi neighborhood of Vasant Kunj, and will likely slash the inflow of wealthy Delhiites into Gurgaon. "We will see some big reductions in the numbers at Gurgaon malls; they will become less profitable for the retailers," says Sanjay Chandra, director of Unitech, a major real estate firm that is beginning to build malls...
When London-based Atlantis Investment Management launched a fund in medium-sized Chinese companies last March, the fund's size was a modest $15 million. Eleven months later, the stocks in its portfolio have doubled and the inflow of new money from eager investors has swelled its value to $116 million. "Europeans want to get exposure to what's happen-ing in China," says James Alexander, Atlantis' head of marketing. While the big jump in prices has made some investors wary, he says "there's still plenty of demand." That may be the understatement of the year. Chinese stocks, particularly...