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China's social security fund to expand to US$300b in 2015: fund chairman
Source: Xinhua |
April 11, 2010, Sunday
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Online Edition
Online Edition
CHINA'S national Social Security Fund will be more than doubled to US$300 billion in 2015, the SSF chief Dai Xianglong said today.
The fund's current size is US$130 billion, Dai said at the annual conference of Boao Forum for Asia in south China's island province of Hainan.
The SSF is ready to invest in unlisted companies and private equity funds, said Dai, chairman of the National Council for Social Security Fund.
Dai, also the former central bank governor, said China needs not only to attract foreign investment but also to expand channels for overseas investment as the country's foreign exchange reserves has risen to US$2.4 trillion.
The fund will also work to promote cooperation between the emerging economies, he said.
The emerging economies will contribute more to global economic growth in the next 10 to 20 years, but they also face growth challenges, including inflation, transformation of economic growth pattern and volatile international capital flows, Dai said.
The emerging economies face pressure on inflation after explosive growth in lending last year aimed at reviving growth amid the financial crisis, Dai said.
The export-driven growth in countries like China not only costs a huge amount of resources, but also leads to many trade frictions, he said, adding that the future growth should stress more on consumption.
He also expressed the worry over international capital volatility faced by the emerging economies. He said inflows of hot money had inflated asset bubbles in China.
The fund's current size is US$130 billion, Dai said at the annual conference of Boao Forum for Asia in south China's island province of Hainan.
The SSF is ready to invest in unlisted companies and private equity funds, said Dai, chairman of the National Council for Social Security Fund.
Dai, also the former central bank governor, said China needs not only to attract foreign investment but also to expand channels for overseas investment as the country's foreign exchange reserves has risen to US$2.4 trillion.
The fund will also work to promote cooperation between the emerging economies, he said.
The emerging economies will contribute more to global economic growth in the next 10 to 20 years, but they also face growth challenges, including inflation, transformation of economic growth pattern and volatile international capital flows, Dai said.
The emerging economies face pressure on inflation after explosive growth in lending last year aimed at reviving growth amid the financial crisis, Dai said.
The export-driven growth in countries like China not only costs a huge amount of resources, but also leads to many trade frictions, he said, adding that the future growth should stress more on consumption.
He also expressed the worry over international capital volatility faced by the emerging economies. He said inflows of hot money had inflated asset bubbles in China.
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