Le anime della Cina in declino. Aziende zombie e giganti del web.

30 Mar 2016

Alberto Forchielli, cina, Corruzione, economia, INDUSTRIA, Industria Pesante, Mandarin Capital Partners, Mao, Pino di Blasio, QN, Xi Jinping

by Alberto Forchielli

Alcuni stralci dell’articolo:

“L’industria pesante sta cadendo a pezzi, con acciaierie,miniere di carbone, cementifici, cantieri navali che chiudono o vanno in bancarotta. Hanno investito troppo, destinando il 50% del loro PIL per almeno 20 anni alle fabbriche. E ora non sanno più cosa farsene di questo surplus di produzione.”

Link all’articolo integrale [PDF]

Alberto Forchielli intervistato da Pino Di Blasio, QN 30.03.2016

About the Author

Alberto Forchielli, born in 1955 - MBA with Honors from Harvard Business School and BA cum laude in Economics from University of Bologna - is Founder, Partner, Managing Director, Investment Committee Member and Member of the Board of Mandarin Capital Partners; Founder and President of Osservatorio Asia, a non-profit Research Center focusing on Asia; Founder and President of Cleantech srl, a renewable energy company mainly focused on developing and managing utility-grade solar energy projects. From July 2012 he is Director of the Executive Council of CEIBS (China Europe International Business School) in Shanghai. Forchielli is an expert in international business development, particularly in China and India, thanks to his strategic abilities based on a 30 years experience. He publishes a weekly release: ‘Notebook from Shanghai’ on Radiocor Il Sole 24 Ore, the largest Italian Financial Press Agency. He also holds weekly interviews on China economy on Radio 24 - Il Sole 24 Ore and he publishes his own Blog on Caixin Media website in China: fugeli.blog.caixin.com/, and his own English blog: www.albertoforchielli.com. Born in Bologna, in his own operative background he experienced working and extensively living in several Countries all over the world: Singapore at Finmeccanica, Washington DC at World Bank, Luxembourg at European Investment Bank, Rome at IRI Group, Turin, Boston and London, Santiago and Lima at Mac Group, Hong Kong and Shanghai at Mandarin Capital Partners.