The Growth Rate Of Asia Pacific Exports Will Slow Down This Year.

The United Nations survey shows that the growth rate of the developing economies in the Asia Pacific region in 2011 will be halved by last year.

The United Nations reported in Bangkok yesterday that the United States, Europe and Japan all face medium-term to long-term.

The sovereign debt crisis in Europe, the rising unemployment rate in the United States and the impact after the Japanese earthquake threaten the global economic recovery led by Asia.

These events have dealt a blow to investor confidence, leading to a global market capitalization of over $1 trillion ($1 trillion and 200 billion) in the early May.

The UN report says that

In any case, the report points out that the latest trend shows that the economies of the Asia Pacific region are becoming more flexible in dealing with external shocks and can maintain their growth trajectory.

According to the report, exports from the Asia Pacific region almost doubled from 2000 to 2009, while exports to the region increased by about 2.5 times.

On the other hand, foreign direct investment into the Asia Pacific region has also recovered from the global financial crisis.

After a 19% decline in 2009, investment in Southeast Asia doubled in 2010.

For example, foreign direct investment attracted by Malaysia in 2010 increased from 1 billion 400 million US dollars in 2009 to US $8 billion 600 million, and foreign direct investment in Indonesia was directly related to foreign direct investment.