'Economy in Tibet\r'

' parsimony Since the democratic reform in 1959, and peculiarly since the adoption of the reform and opening-up policy in 1978, Tibet has witnessed unparalleled frugal maturement. The Tibetan scrimping is dominated by subsistence agriculture. The Tibetan chatter still plays an consequential role in Tibetan life. Yaks still produce the exceed way to p depressed field in Tibet. The Tibetan thriftiness is dominated by subsistence agriculture.Due to hold arable land, the majuscule art of the Tibetan Plateau is raising livestock, such(prenominal) as sheep, cattle, goats, camels, yaks, horses and some(a) crops such as barley, buckwheat, wheat, potatoes, and consort fruits and vegetables. evolution Zone The situate Council approved Tibet Lhasa scotch and scientific Development Zone as a sound out- take aim development zone in 2001. It is determined in the western suburbs of Lhasa, the great(p) of the Tibet autonomous Region. It is a flat zone, ideal for facial expressi on services , and it has the natural conditions for good drainage. ejaculate: http://www. starmass. com/china_review/provincial_overview/tibet_demographic_ parsimoniousness. htm Tibet demographic analysis and sparing overview The service firmament plays an important role in Tibet’s economy egress. This is beca use in 2007, more than half(prenominal) (55%) of the provincial gross domestic product is derived from the service industries. touristry plays a crucial role to the res publica’s economic growth. Newly emerge service sectors such as young commerce, tourism, posts and telecommunications, catering, cultural merriment and information engineering select in any case been developing quickly.The twist sector contributes 21% to the provincial gross domestic product, outlandish sector 16% and manufacturing contributes the least- 8% to the center GDP GDP While traditional agricultural work and animal gardening continue to lead the aras economy, in 2005 the 3rd sector contributed more than half of its GDP growth, the first cadence it surpassed the areas primary industry. privileged reserves of natural re antecedents and raw materials have yet to lead to the creation of a strong secondary sector, due in large part to the provinces inhospitable terrain, low population density, an underdeveloped infrastructure and the juicy cost of extractionTibets GDP in 2008 reached 39. 6 million yuan. The Chinese government labels that it exempts Tibet from only taxation and provides 90% of Tibets government expenditure. Critics say that the central government is stripping Tibetan resources and neglecting the welfare of Tibetan people. Tibets economy has crowing on average 15% per form from 2000 to 2006. http://news. xinhuanet. com/english/2009-03/30/content_11098888. htm typography on economic and social development of Tibet www. chinaview. cn 2009-03-30 10:22:48 Source: http://www. starmass. com/china_review/provincial_overview/tibet_demo graphic_economy. tm Tibet demographic analysis and economy overview The GDP per capita reached 13. 861 Yuan in 2008 for the first time in Tibets history. GDP reached 39,5 gazillion Yuan in 2008. In the first sixsome months of 2008, economic growth in Tibet was halved aft(prenominal) the Lhasa riots (a series of riots, protests, and demonstrations that started in the capital of Lhasa and spread to other Tibetan areas and a number of monasteries including outside the Tibet self-directed Region. The violence was mostly directed at Han and Hui civilians). The Lhasa riots led to a natural depression in tourism and consumption.In recent years, due to increased inte equaliser in Tibetan Buddhism, tourism has become an increasingly important sector, and is actively promoted by the authorities. (Philipois) China has invested 310 billion yuan (about 45. 6 billion U. S. dollars) in Tibet since 2001. sedulousness There was no sophisticated industry or infrastructure forward the 19 50s With some ad righteousments, the value of industrial output rose again in the late 1980s. Moreover, as in the rest of China, the ownership structure of industrial enterprises in the TAR also experienced a major change.In 2007, for a â€Å"gross industrial output value” totalling 5,044 million yuan, 33,1 % came from state enterprises, 5. 6 % from collectively-owned enterprises and 61. 3 % from â€Å"others” (private companies, joint ventures and outside(prenominal) companies). Thus, private enterprise is now the master(prenominal) source of growth in industrial production. Commerce (traditional handicrafts, carpets etc) tourism, catering, leisure and other industries that had neer been heard of in old Tibet, are now booming as the primary industries in the region. Prospects for harvest-time and DevelopmentAlthough Tibets society and economy were affected by the March14 Incident in 2008, the impact on most local anesthetic industries was limited, except for temporary difficulties for tourism in Tibet. In the next few years, Tibets economy is expected to maintain sound and rapid development in virtue of gilt factors such as increasing enthronisation and transfer payments from the central government, rising income level of farmers and herdsmen, and burgeoning consumption by local residents. fall aways (Philips, just in case you want to use this map… I think it`s a good one)Slide 1: sparing in Tibet Democratic reform in 1959 and reform and opening-up policy in 1978: remarkable economic development in Tibet. traditionally dominated by subsistence agriculture. Due to limited arable land, the primary occupation of the Tibetan Plateau is raising livestock, such as sheep, cattle, goats, camels, yaks, horses and some crops such as barley, buckwheat, wheat, potatoes, and assorted fruits and vegetables. Slide 2: Yaks still promote the best way to plow fields in Tibet. Slide 3: Development ZoneThe State Council approved Tibet Lhasa E conomic and Technological Development Zone as a state-level development zone in 2001. Location: in the western suburbs of Lhasa, the capital of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Flat zone edifice services Natural conditions for good drainage. Slide 4: Tibet`s GDP Industry: no modern industry or infrastructure before the 1950s With some adjustments, the value of industrial output rose again in the late 1980s. straight off private enterprise is the main source of growth in industrial production.Newly appear service sectors: modern commerce, tourism, posts and telecommunications, catering, cultural entertainment and information technology have also been developing rapidly. Tourism: essential for the economic growth. Source: http://www. starmass. com/china_review/provincial_overview/tibet_demographic_economy. htm †Tibet demographic analysis and economy overview Slide 5: Economic Growth and GDP Tibets GDP in 2008 reached 39. 6 billion Yuan. Tibets economy has grown on average 15% per year from 2000 to 2008. In the first six months of 2008, economic growth in Tibet was negatively affected by Lhasa riots.Source: http://news. xinhuanet. com/english/2009-03/30/content_11098888. htm †Report on economic and social development of Tibet Slide 6 China has invested 310 billion yuan (about 45. 6 billion U. S. dollars) in Tibet since 2001. The GDP per capita reached 15. 000 Yuan in 2009. Source: http://www. starmass. com/china_review/provincial_overview/tibet_demographic_economy. htm †Tibet demographic analysis and economy overview I COULDN`T FIND ANY trusty VIDEOS… http://www. youtube. com/watch? v=_xkzjvx7SzE;feature= cogitate\r\n'