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前几个回贴 简直把印度吹天上去了, 好象有个人 已经说印度已经替代 欧美成为世界经济的轴心了 呵呵
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Ganesh Sivakumar November 25th, 2008 1339 GMT
Yes for sure.
India has knowledge power and people to support and I am sure even if super power like US, UK is slammed with economic crisis India will survive and will lead the global economy.
Samantha November 25th, 2008 1340 GMT
It’s finally happening. The internet is causing global economic equality. The “pyramid scheme” gamble of living beyond one’s means of the over developed countries greed is leveling out. Before the next decade I predict that the average doctor in America is only able to afford the same modest flat that the average Indian doctor does.
Rahul Singh November 25th, 2008 1556 GMT
Yes, India is ready, and has been for the past few years. But,.. India should join that select group only as an equal member, not as a “junior member” (eg. either everybody has veto power, or no one does, etc).
manik manchanda November 25th, 2008 1556 GMT
yes it would happen definitely but this thing requires some time to happen . if now we see there is shortcomings in fields like ports , roads ,and other infrastructure it would be overcome as these shortcomings are not actually shortcomings but these are opportunities and points to grow once India finds the right path to grow faster then there may be any power who can ignore even stop India.
aman rai November 25th, 2008 1816 GMT
There’s something wrong with the numbers… If you say each percentage point of growth raises 20 million out of absolute poverty… and we’ve grown at 9% a year for the past three years… that means, every year, we’ve raised 180 million out of absolute poverty. that means, over the past three years, we’ve brought 540 million out of absolute poverty, which simply isn’t true. 60% of the country continues to live below the poverty line… which is well over 650 million at this time. raising 540 million of those out of poverty would mean we’ve accomplished beyond our wildest dreams… and as much as one would like to believe it, we haven’t. no, we face the same problem with wealth distribution that the west does, but given the fact that our poor are much poorer than their first world counterparts, the differences are much starker.
Which is not to say we shouldn’t be on the table. In times when every major economy is declaring recession, we’re still looking forward to growth… For all the advice all those pundits gave us about how we must de-regulate faster, i only ask that you look at the state of your own de-regulated economies to see why we won’t. Of course, you needn’t take my word for it. Your own finance ministers will be telling you all about it in the coming months.
Vishwas November 25th, 2008 1832 GMT
Your article gives an idea of where India was and where it is right now in terms of ecnomic development due to outsourcing and creation of jobs. I wonder you have been travelling to India so frequently but your article is still biased. No wonder we are a great country but there are still chronic problems of corruption, lack of administration, social evils unemployemnt and many more.
I guess all those who read this article and who commented are from the industry that has been created in last couple of years but there is much more beyond these 1% of pupulation that is shining there are crores f people who are still suferring the inequaity both social and economic and they will continue to do so until unless we all Indians do something for every other underprivileged citizen and those efforts will bring shine to the faces of people who have missed the India shining and outsourcing boom. As a citizen we are proud but we also need to arm urself to fight against the anti social, anti econmic and the corrupt.
I have a lot to say to you on the article that you have written but i guess that will be a lot to write in this small commen box. Still thanks for recognizing India as a power and we will show that world that we are a power in all respect.
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