| Commodity markets are likely to be increasingly sensitive to future growth in China, especially as U.S. economic growth seems to be weaker than expected, says Barclays Capital in a research report.
Slow U.S. growth will put more weight on the Chinese economic growth pattern. “Our economists look for real GDP in China to slow to 9.3% y/y in 2011 and to 8.7% in 2012, following 10.3% in 2010, as the PBoC has tried to slow the economic recovery slightly to keep inflation under control,” Barclays says in “The Commodity Refiner” report..............................................Full Article: Source
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