外刊经贸知识选读2015年4月真题试题及答案解析(00096)

如果您发现本试卷没有包含本套题的全部小题,请尝试在页面顶部本站内搜索框搜索相关题目,一般都能找到。
28

Passage 2

China’s GDP will maintain a growth rate of about 8. 9 percent in 2012, said the annual economic blue book released by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (CASS) on December 7. Though the growth speed is lower than in 2011, it is still a relatively high rate.Chen Jiagui, Director of the CASS Economic Department, said the Chinese economy is stable with appropriate ups and downs. A growth rate of 8—9 percent is ideal to create a good macroeconomic environment for deepening the reform, controlling inflation, adjusting the economic structure and transforming the economic growth pattern.The Chinese economy has slowed down in the last two years, arousing worries from home and abroad about the Chinese economy’s expected hard landing. Such worries are obviously unnecessary and the Chinese economy will continue to make contributions to the world economic recovery.According to the blue book, compared with 2011, the Chinese economy will face new challenges next year. China mainly faced pressure from rapid inflation in 2011, causing the task of curbing inflation to top the list of government priorities for macro-controls. But in 2012 when the economic growth will likely slow, China needs to both stabilize the economic growth speed and further curb inflation and strengthen macro-control efforts.Chen said thanks to the efforts in 2011. the rapidly growing prices have been curbed to some extent, but the main factors causing rapid price rises have remained unchanged. Today, prices in China are affected by the relationship between supply and demand, as well as the rising costs. Of the total, the producer price index (PPI) is mainly influenced by the relationship between supply and demand, while the consumer price index (CPI) is influenced by the rising costs.

21、China’s GDP will maintain a growth rate of 8. 9 percent in 2012, which is higher than in 2011.

34

Passage 1

As the world’s largest trading nation, its largest exporter and second largest importer, China wields extensive influence on global trade and the world economy. China’s advantages of course lie not only in the stable foreign trade policy decided by the recently held Central Economic Work Conference, but also in the strength and resilience of a broad-based and fast-growing economy.The country’s primary advantage comes from its stable macro-economy. The Chinese economy has generally realized a soft landing following a period of extremely rapid economic growth. While China did confront severe inflationary pressures in 2011, as well as a brief drop in the value of the renminbi exchange rate, China’s financial status is the most stable of the world’s major economies and leading emerging markets. While China still faces risks related to local financing platforms and potential non-performing loans in the banking sector, the overall assets status of the Chinese banking system is still sounds and China’s rate of inflation remains lower than India’s and those of other hot emerging markets by several percentage points.Although pressure for renminbi depreciation continues to accumulate, the yuan is still stable compared with most emerging market currencies, many of which are now nearing currency crisis levels.Among the largest emerging economies—BRICS—in the first nine months of 2011, only China’s yuan appreciated by more than 3 percent in the inter-bank foreign exchange market. In the other four BRICS countries, the Russian ruble depreciated by 4. 06 percent, the Brazilian real lost 8. 01 percent of its value, while the Indian rupee and South African rand devalued by 8. 5 percent and 15. 7 percent, respectively.

China’s advantages mainly lie in the stable foreign trade policy.