"There's a lot of concern about the way growth is calculated and about the speed with which it's calculated. But to me these are sort of minor quibbles. I'm much more concerned about the debt numbers, because no matter how you look at it those are growing much too quickly."
The Chinese central bank`s move to boost economic growth by cutting the reserve requirement ratio (RRR) by 50 basis points over the weekend, for the second time in almost three months, is part of its "fine-tuning" of monetary policy, say analysts who expect more such easing in 2012.
As Japan grapples with the worst disaster since World War II, majority of experts believe that this may not hamper the stock markets globally in a big way. However, Japan might take some time to stabilise and recover.