 "China's pain can't be India's gain: Chinese media")
China's economic pain cannot be India's gain as both economies are not at the same level of development, according to an article in a state-run Chinese daily which said a view that India can take advantage of China's turmoil may cause "unnecessary jitters" between them.
"China's economic fluctuation is worrying the international community. But India has a different opinion. It seems to have sensed an opportunity to acquire a competitive advantage over China," the article in Global Times said.
"Optimists argue that the Chinese slump in the stock market may steer foreign investments out of China into India, and India can benefit from China's rising labour costs, due to which international companies will be inclined to shift their production lines from China to India," said the article titled 'China's economic pain can't be India's gain'.
Such panglossianism (excessive optimism) studded with schadenfreude (pleasure derived out of others troubles) has raised a public debate, after the media hoopla, in the Indian society and academia, the newspaper known for its nationalistic views said.
China's economic restructuring and industrial upgrade have dimmed the dazzling economic data of the past, with foreign funds withdrawing and manufacturing industries shrinking.
This change, as for China, is bitter but necessary. China should move toward the upper reaches of the global chain, so its excess capacity could be transferred to other countries which still depend on making massive low value-added products, the article said.
"During the process, a volatile stock market, the withdrawal of foreign funds, and the relocation of factories are all contractions before the economy notches up an upgrade," it said.
"The process will be a win-win instead of a 'lose-win' for China and India. Since both economies are not at the same level of development, they can achieve a mutually beneficial industrial conjunction. China's excess capacity, along with the withdrawn international funds from the Chinese market, is what India desires," it added.
"China's economic fluctuation is worrying the international community. But India has a different opinion. It seems to have sensed an opportunity to acquire a competitive advantage over China," the article in Global Times said.
"Optimists argue that the Chinese slump in the stock market may steer foreign investments out of China into India, and India can benefit from China's rising labour costs, due to which international companies will be inclined to shift their production lines from China to India," said the article titled 'China's economic pain can't be India's gain'.
Such panglossianism (excessive optimism) studded with schadenfreude (pleasure derived out of others troubles) has raised a public debate, after the media hoopla, in the Indian society and academia, the newspaper known for its nationalistic views said.
China's economic restructuring and industrial upgrade have dimmed the dazzling economic data of the past, with foreign funds withdrawing and manufacturing industries shrinking.
This change, as for China, is bitter but necessary. China should move toward the upper reaches of the global chain, so its excess capacity could be transferred to other countries which still depend on making massive low value-added products, the article said.
"During the process, a volatile stock market, the withdrawal of foreign funds, and the relocation of factories are all contractions before the economy notches up an upgrade," it said.
"The process will be a win-win instead of a 'lose-win' for China and India. Since both economies are not at the same level of development, they can achieve a mutually beneficial industrial conjunction. China's excess capacity, along with the withdrawn international funds from the Chinese market, is what India desires," it added.