It would depend on the UK's GDP (last year). Number one the nominal GDP growth and number two the exchange rate of the British pound against the U.S. dollar.

A 10 percent growth rate is inevitable, It's just like the growing process of a baby. Its necessary.

Slower growth in producer prices makes China's exports more competitive, which means the nominal exchange rate can be allowed to appreciate without hurting exporters.

China needs to promote domestic demand to gradually change its development strategy that is [currently] orientated towards exports.

China will overtake Germany by 2008.

Investment in China is actually accelerating.