Diplomacia e Relações Internacionais
Uau: os dois gigantes do mundo asiático vão fazer o que possivelmente será a maior zona de livre comércio do mundo, ameaçando o status atual da UE e do Nafta.
A América Latina promete retaliar, fazendo um acordo de livre comércio com o Nafta.
Ou estarei sonhando?
Paulo Roberto de Almeida
Shanghai Daily, Dece,ber 26. 2011
CHINA and Japan have agreed to start formal talks early next year on a free trade pact that would also include South Korea, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda said yesterday after talks with Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao that showed the deepening bonds between Asia's two biggest economies.
Japan also said it was looking to buy Chinese treasury debt, and the two governments agreed to enhance financial cooperation.
"On a free trade agreement among Japan, China and South Korea, we've made a substantial progress for an early start of negotiations," Noda said after his meeting with Wen.
China's central bank, the People's Bank of China, said on its website that the two leaders agreed to strengthen bilateral financial market cooperation and "encourage the use of the yuan and Japanese yen in international trade transactions between the two countries."
The trade talks announcement builds on an agreement between the three countries last month to also seek a trilateral investment treaty and finish studies on the proposed free trade agreement by the end of December so they could start formal negotiations on the trade pact.
"China is willing to closely coordinate with Japan to promote our two countries' monetary and financial development, and to accelerate progress of the China-Japan-Republic of Korea free-trade zone and East Asian financial cooperation," Wen told Noda, according to the Chinese Foreign Ministry's official website.
But the regional trade negotiations could compete for attention with Washington's push for a trans-Pacific partnership, after Japan said last month it wants to join in the talks over the United States proposal.
Despite sometimes rancorous political ties between the two neighbors, Japan's economic fortunes are increasingly tied to China's economic growth and consumer demand.
China and Japan are also the world's first and second-biggest holders of foreign reserves. Wen told Noda that closer economic ties were in both countries' interests.
"The deep-seated consequences of the current international financial crisis continue to spread, and the complexity and severity of global and world developments have exceeded our expectations," Wen said.
"China and Japan both have the need and conditions to join hands more closely to respond to challenges and deepen mutually beneficial strategic relations," he said.
In 2010, trade between the two nations grew by 22.3 percent compared to the levels the previous year, reaching 26.5 trillion yen (US$339.3 billion), according to the Japan External Trade Organization.
In a statement issued after the two leaders' meeting, the Japanese government said it would seek to buy Chinese government bonds - a tentative step toward diversification of Tokyo's large foreign exchange reserves that are believed to be mostly held in dollars.
China's central bank said the two governments agreed to support Japanese businesses issuing yuan bonds in Tokyo and other markets outside of China, and the Japan Bank for International Cooperation would begin a pilot scheme for issuing yuan-denominated bonds in China's mainland.
The People's Bank of China also said it would support Japan in using the yuan for direct investment in China.
But Japanese officials have stressed that Japan's trust in dollar assets remains unshaken, and the scale of the planned purchase of Chinese government bonds will be small.
Wen and Noda also agreed to set up a framework to discuss maritime issues after diplomatic ties deteriorated last year following Japan's arrest of a Chinese fishing boat captain in the East China Sea.
Bilateral meetings attended by vice ministers and senior officials from relevant ministries will be held periodically to exchange views, in an effort to prevent a similar row.
"On maritime matters, we have successfully set up a channel to solve problems through multi-layered dialogue," Noda told reporters
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Diplomacia e Relações Internacionais
China e Japao fazem acordo de livre comercio: América Latina promete retaliar...
Uau: os dois gigantes do mundo asiático vão fazer o que possivelmente será a maior zona de livre comércio do mundo, ameaçando o status atual da UE e do Nafta.
A América Latina promete retaliar, fazendo um acordo de livre comércio com o Nafta.
Ou estarei sonhando?
Paulo Roberto de Almeida
China and Japan agree to start talks on free trade pact
Shanghai Daily, Dece,ber 26. 2011
CHINA and Japan have agreed to start formal talks early next year on a free trade pact that would also include South Korea, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda said yesterday after talks with Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao that showed the deepening bonds between Asia's two biggest economies.
Japan also said it was looking to buy Chinese treasury debt, and the two governments agreed to enhance financial cooperation.
"On a free trade agreement among Japan, China and South Korea, we've made a substantial progress for an early start of negotiations," Noda said after his meeting with Wen.
China's central bank, the People's Bank of China, said on its website that the two leaders agreed to strengthen bilateral financial market cooperation and "encourage the use of the yuan and Japanese yen in international trade transactions between the two countries."
The trade talks announcement builds on an agreement between the three countries last month to also seek a trilateral investment treaty and finish studies on the proposed free trade agreement by the end of December so they could start formal negotiations on the trade pact.
"China is willing to closely coordinate with Japan to promote our two countries' monetary and financial development, and to accelerate progress of the China-Japan-Republic of Korea free-trade zone and East Asian financial cooperation," Wen told Noda, according to the Chinese Foreign Ministry's official website.
But the regional trade negotiations could compete for attention with Washington's push for a trans-Pacific partnership, after Japan said last month it wants to join in the talks over the United States proposal.
Despite sometimes rancorous political ties between the two neighbors, Japan's economic fortunes are increasingly tied to China's economic growth and consumer demand.
China and Japan are also the world's first and second-biggest holders of foreign reserves. Wen told Noda that closer economic ties were in both countries' interests.
"The deep-seated consequences of the current international financial crisis continue to spread, and the complexity and severity of global and world developments have exceeded our expectations," Wen said.
"China and Japan both have the need and conditions to join hands more closely to respond to challenges and deepen mutually beneficial strategic relations," he said.
In 2010, trade between the two nations grew by 22.3 percent compared to the levels the previous year, reaching 26.5 trillion yen (US$339.3 billion), according to the Japan External Trade Organization.
In a statement issued after the two leaders' meeting, the Japanese government said it would seek to buy Chinese government bonds - a tentative step toward diversification of Tokyo's large foreign exchange reserves that are believed to be mostly held in dollars.
China's central bank said the two governments agreed to support Japanese businesses issuing yuan bonds in Tokyo and other markets outside of China, and the Japan Bank for International Cooperation would begin a pilot scheme for issuing yuan-denominated bonds in China's mainland.
The People's Bank of China also said it would support Japan in using the yuan for direct investment in China.
But Japanese officials have stressed that Japan's trust in dollar assets remains unshaken, and the scale of the planned purchase of Chinese government bonds will be small.
Wen and Noda also agreed to set up a framework to discuss maritime issues after diplomatic ties deteriorated last year following Japan's arrest of a Chinese fishing boat captain in the East China Sea.
Bilateral meetings attended by vice ministers and senior officials from relevant ministries will be held periodically to exchange views, in an effort to prevent a similar row.
"On maritime matters, we have successfully set up a channel to solve problems through multi-layered dialogue," Noda told reporters
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- As Falsas Analogias Historicas: 1914 Hoje?
Tanto o primeiro ministro japones, quanto porta-voz chines estão completamenre equivocados. Mas falarei disso outro dia. Paulo Roberto de Almeida Abe’s Version of History Doesn’t Sit Well With Chinese By JANE PERLEZNYTimes, January...
- Parceria Trans-pacifica Progride; Enquanto Isso, Na América Latina...
Enquanto os países da bacia do Pacífico discutem a formação de uma grande rede de integração produtiva e acordos de liberalização comercial, os países da América Latina se reunem entre si e concluem que o melhor mesmo é continuar entre...
- Japao, Depois Do 11 De Marco - Guy Sorman
Japan, After March 11 GUY SORMAN The City Journal, vol. 21. n. 2, Spring 2011 The country, resilient as ever, remains Asia’s true power. The earthquake that struck Japan’s Sendai region on March 11 was the most violent in the nation’s recorded history....
- Brics Ma Non Troppo: How To Be United Separately (financial Times)
Brics summit: few details, low expectations Jamil Anderlini Financial Times, April 12, 2011 Getting the leaders of the world’s largest developing nations together on the tropical Chinese resort island of Hainan is apparently no easy feat. With just...
- China's Rise: Regional Responses And Lessons For Washington - Hudson Institute
China's Rise: Regional Responses and Lessons for Washington Hudson Institute Wednesday, October 27 12:00 - 2:00 PM E-mail As recent incidents in the East China Sea, South China Sea, and Yellow Sea confirm, China’s military expansion and the possible...