Skip to main content

Journey of a powerful Asia

The US, Japan and EU together form 57% of the global economy while, they have only 14% of the world’s population, where China, India and Indonesia has 40% of the world’s population with 12% of global GDP. The youthful population and its literacy rate are the main factors which influence the economy.

The power shown by Asia in overcoming recession has actually shocked the world, when the rest of the world still faces economic crisis. The Asian industry will grow in the energy, agribusiness, food retailing, environment business, automobiles, and housing sectors.

The Asian food demand will double, and it may reach US$3 trillion by 2020. The food consumption by 2020 will grow nearly 80% as much as the US, up from 45% at present. This increased rate of consumption will lead to increased business opportunities in food retailing specifically groceries.

Compared to 2008, the present GDP has grown by 18% in Singapore and Malaysia, 14% in Philippines, 10% in Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea and Thailand, 29% in China and 25% in India. Amazingly GDP of US has not grown to the pre crisis level.


GDP of Asia will be 80% of the current GDP level of the US by 2020. By 2020 China will grow by 64%, India 17% and 6% growth will be from Indonesia. In 2020, these three countries will be the prominent players and they will contribute to the 87% of growth in Asia. By 2016 Asia’s GDP will match that of which will be US$17 trillion. By 2020 Asia will grow 17% more than the US.

Healthcare, Housing, Energy and Food, which are the pillars of consumerism, will grow more. Population will increase to 290 million people in major cities, including Shanghai, Mumbai, Jakarta and Bangkok

Average income of Singapore and Hong Kong was a quarter than that of the US. Today it is equal to the US and by 2020 and it is expected to be 25% than in the US.

So is it time for Asia  gain the control of the globe ?

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Saudi Debt Clock Trends: Is a Balanced Budget Ahead?

Saudi Arabia’s Debt Clock: Are Budget Surpluses on the Horizon? Saudi Arabia’s fiscal landscape is evolving — and fast. In this insightful analysis from Talkin Debts , we explore the latest Saudi Debt Clock data and what it reveals about the Kingdom’s bold efforts to balance the national budget in the post-oil-boom era. The country has been navigating a complex equation: πŸ’° Public investment, 🌍 economic diversification, πŸ›’️ oil price volatility, and a growing population. πŸ“Š What You'll Discover in the Full Article: Key Saudi debt trends from 2016 to 2025 The impact of Vision 2030 and non-oil revenue targets Whether the recent surpluses signal a sustainable shift How inflation, bond sales, and reserve strategies are shaping outcomes πŸ‡ΈπŸ‡¦ Why It Matters: As one of the world’s most oil-dependent economies shifts toward diversification, its debt management strategy offers key lessons in balancing growth with fiscal control. This article explains how the K...

Your Personal Debt Clock

Your Debt Clock | Talkin Debts - Track & Manage Your Debt Talkin Debts Personal Debt Clock Track your debt in real-time and plan your path to financial freedom Total Debt Amount ($) Annual Interest Rate (%) Monthly Payment ($) Payment Frequency Monthly Bi-weekly Weekly Start My Debt Clock Overview Amortization Share Payoff Projection Amortization Schedule Share Your Debt Clock Embed this debt c...

Stop Debt Collector Harassment with a Free Cease and Desist Letter Tool

Tired of aggressive calls, letters, or threats from debt collectors? You’re not alone — and you have rights. The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) gives consumers the legal right to demand debt collectors stop contacting them . But many people don’t know where to start — or how to write a proper cease and desist letter. That’s where the Talkin Debts' Cease and Desist Letter Generator comes in. πŸ›‘ In just a few clicks, this free online tool helps you: Create a legally sound cease and desist letter Customize it based on your situation Assert your FDCPA rights with confidence Take back control from debt collection harassment Whether you want to pause the contact, dispute the debt, or protect your peace — this tool was built for you. ✉️ What You’ll Need: Your name and mailing address Name of the debt collector A few details about the contact (calls, letters, etc.) Then download, print, or email your letter directly to the collector. ...