China, US end 5th economic dialogue
2008-12-05 07:48:11 GMT2008-12-05 15:48:11 (Beijing Time)
China Daily
China's Vice-Premier Wang Qishan (R) shakes hands with US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson after the 5th US-China Strategic Economic Dialogue in Beijing December 5, 2008. China and the United States had "robust" talks about the implications of current financial turmoil on their economies and the importance for China of having domestic-led growth and a market-driven exchange rate, US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said on Friday. [Agencies]
China's Vice-Premier Wang Qishan speaks during a closing statement after the 5th US-China Strategic Economic Dialogue in Beijing, December 5, 2008. China is looking forward to candid discussions with the administration of US President-elect Barack Obama, Wang said on Friday. [Agencies]
US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson speaks during closing statements after the 5th US-China Strategic Economic Dialogue in Beijing, December 5, 2008. China and the United States had "robust" talks about the implications of current financial turmoil on their economies and the importance for China of having domestic-led growth and a market-driven exchange rate, US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said on Friday. [Agencies]
China's Vice-Premier Wang Qishan (front) speaks during closing statements after the 5th US-China Strategic Economic Dialogue in Beijing, December 5, 2008. China is looking forward to candid discussions with the administration of US President-elect Barack Obama, Wang said on Friday. [Agencies]
US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson (L) and Chinese Vice Premier Wang Qishan (front C) share a light moment after joining their delegations for a group photo to wrap up the Strategic Economic Dialogue in Beijing December 5, 2008. China and the United States pledged on Friday to boost efforts to tackle the turmoil engulfing global markets and to continue high-level cooperation when President-elect Barack Obama takes office. [Agencies]
China and the United States had "robust" talks about the implications of current financial turmoil on their economies and the importance for China of having domestic-led growth and a market-driven exchange rate, US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said on Friday.
