男友太凶猛1v1高h,大地资源在线资源免费观看 ,人妻少妇精品视频二区,极度sm残忍bdsm变态

Fortune to hold 2005 global session in Beijing
By Liu Jie (China Daily)
Updated: 2004-05-13 01:05

The ninth session of the Fortune Global Forum is expected to be held in Beijing in May of next year according to an announcement from AOL Time Warner Co Wednesday in the capital.

The theme of the 2005 event will be "China and the New Asian Century.''

Already a dominant force in trade, China will overtake the United States to become the world's largest economy by mid-century,according to Fortune & Fortune Small Business Group Publisher Michael Federle.

"As the economic gravity shifts, the dynamics of the global economy will change dramatically," Federle said.

Tapping into the enormous potential of China and its Asian neighbours and preparing for the new economic dynamic are essential for multinationals looking to prosper in the decades ahead.

The Fortune Global Forum will bring the chiefs of global businesses together with political leaders, policy-makers, and scholars from around China's regions and the world to assess the issues of interest in the new Asian century, said FORTUNE International Editor Robert Friedman.

State Council Information Office Vice-Minister Qian Xiaoqian said that AOL Time Warner's decision to launch next year's forum in China reflected to some extent the positive and optimistic attitudes of the world's business circles in relation to the nation's economy.

"In addition, the attention being paid to Beijing is due to the 2008 Olympic Games," Qian said.

It is the third time for FORTUNE to hold the event in China, after its 1999 session in Shanghai and in 2001 in Hong Kong.

Each year, the Fortune Global Forum gathers global chief executives, leaders in government, scholars, economists, and the top-ranking Fortune editors for an intensive exploration of key issues facing multinational corporations, in a location that is a focal point of global economic interest,

The Fortune Global Forum is open solely to chairmen, presidents, CEOs, and top managing directors of large multinationals.

Close

Today's Top News     Top China News
One-China policy only option for Chen         Wen pushes for Irish partnership         Scientists probe fall of Yulong glacier         Scaffolding collapse kills 21 in Henan         New policies needed to allow greater growth         Microsoft warns of 'important' Windows flaw	Shanghai docs on the take may get axed       Wen touts all-around exchange       Incompetent officials face tougher scrutiny       FM calls for `reasonable expectations'       Police see latest cop high-tech gear       Food security prime national priority