Search the world with 36 nations plus UN plus IMF agreeing with china that coastal ports and railRoads link over 90% of world trade $BR0 china
#BR12 UN IMF #BR1 japan far east isles asean10 Malaysia #BR2 Bangladesh india Pakistan #BR3 Russia #BR4 central euro/asia #Br5 west euro Italy Switzerland #BR6 n america #BR7 UAE mideast #BR8 med sea nations #BR9 africa - egypt rwanda #BR10 Latin AM #BR11 Arctic/polar

top Belt Road Maps of 2018 s Entrepreneurial networks best cases in China & Bangla:
NATURES CHILDREN:
BillionGirlsBoys ask: can every banker/educator see their trust in Belt Road's top 100 stories.. Is Trump King Canute? Valueless is The economist whose world trade maps fail poorest billion youth's livelihoods in our children's worldwide

THE DC SPRING 2018
(BRI) Belt Road Imagineering is now trusted by 70 national leaders as empowering the sustainbility generation- which of these 100 stories can help bankers or educators near you join in to this system for mapping win-win trades aligned to the sustainability goals generation? portal 1

catalogue world record jobs creators by 13 BRI maps- tour BR clubs- EWTP celebrate first people freed by e-commerce and jack ma
.BRI.school map top 13 sdg world trade routes 0 inside china, 1 East-Belt,
2 South-Belt; 3NorthBelt
4 centre eurasia &E.Euro; 5WEuro 6 N.Am; 7 MidEast8MedSea 9Africa 10LatinAm11 Arctic Circle 12UN-urgent....
BELT Road quiz

Belt quiz is about earth's seas and coastal belt - which coastal belt is your country most dependent on, does if have a superport connecting maps of world favorite superports, do your peoples have access to this superport (nb we recommend analysing countries imprt and exports by 1 energy, 2 all other goods
Road quiz : what are your continents longest roads (designed as including all of railroad or car-road, pipes for energy, water, sanitaion; tech cables)- do your peoples have access to the great roads

technology now permis us to play game: which peoples have been most deprived by accidents of history to basic belt road freedoms- among 10 most populated nations no people have been less included than those in bangladesh- tell us where else you map.....................
...
today BRAC.net offers the livelihood learning network poorest billion communities need most - 40 years ago
online library of norman macrae--.........................Entrepreneurial Revolution - curriculum: how to value small enterprise and sustainability exponentials of net generation - by alumni of Norman Macrae The Economist 1968. By 1976, Norman best news ever: the fifth of the world (whose brand reality is) Chinese can be valued by netgen as critical friends to uniting sustainability race for planet and humanity
eg EWTP : 21st C version of Silk Road of celebrated by Marco Polo and Hangzhou goal 14 oceansAIIB 1 ted hosts -- 2017 year of mapping sustainability banking -china to commercialize 5g by 2020 -valuing culture -jack ma 1 2e3 .Chinathanks.com maps 1) countries joining Chinese inspired sustainability open systems solutions as well as 2) which global youth professions (eg coding) are mapping value sustaining trades with china

Thursday, December 31, 1970

bri.mba - 10 BR maps, 5 reasons why BRI most valuable alumni network of sustainability generation


Eg china’s top 10 sustainablity-trust questions in no particular order might be
1 What’s priority with america- a latitude 30 superport @ mexico or bering st tunnel partneringAlaska, and america’s west coast (ie arctic circle 0)
2 How could whole Raj s.eurasia shipping Belt be redesigned – positive silk road exchanges f china to asean to south asia > gulf > suez > med sea
3 How with russia and nordica, n.euro and koreas, japan and taiwan could arctic circle 1 be redesigned as a shipping eoute and as benchmark transformation from abundant carbon energy to abundant clean energy
4 how can japan s korea, japan and east russian coastline integrate superport in n korea and rapid improvement of that peoples lot somewhat similar to east germany
5 How can we help african continent map its own post colonial post cold war BRI
6 How can we help latin america design its post cold war BRI, and what role does usa and franscican cultures wish to play
7 How do we redesign belt roads of wrld poorest village women by starting with bangladesh-india as a space with benchmark
Education for BillionGirlsBoys
8 What is it that Asean continent and islands want most from us – and in exchange how can asean/singpaore help mediate the worlds cultures
9 What else are special needs of world’s smallest vulnerable naions – eg islands now in climate risk zones, places taken over by financiers of evil
10 What else are special problems of huge low populated nations where inclusion cant happen without transparent BRI of neighbors as well as top leaders –eg note china express across eurasia was relatively low cost first stage solution giving many landlocked nations hope of 2nd stage maps

Arcticuni.com

CELEBRATE ALUMNI OF BELT ROAD INITIATIVE aka Global 2.0 (UN Guterres) 1 In 1968 The Economist started the genre of Entrepreneurial Revolution to debate how the world's favorite media could celebrate 3 billion new jobs creating the sustainability generation - Belt Road Initiative is integral to valuiing these livelihoods. The core hypothesis of ER was that moon landing would causes humns to spend over 1000 times more on connectivity technologies 2016 versus 1946 - chnaging every valuation law of pre-digital times.


2 Over 100 national leaders now see BRI as organising summits for benchmarking their youth's futures and their region's sustainability impact around mother earth. There appears to be an every growing correlation betyween BRI leadership and startups designed to map back indsutrial revolution 4 as the most humanly innovative time to be alive. ( THe era of industrial revolution did not distrinute oportunitoes to innovate evenly - as late as moon landing half of peoles had no access to electricity grids)

3 In searching for win-win world trade, BRI reverses colonial maps which spun zero-sum trade and ultimately caused so many hostilities between nations

4 BRI movements incorporate green big bang which starts with welcoming any place governor (supercity leader, agricultural region) whose peoples have suffered a climate volatilty crisis and want to share information to minimise exponential risks

5 BRI Edutech leaders are concerned with the challenge that half of youth will be unemployable by 2030 unless we transform education beyond the classroom and map education for all ages as essential to communities which thrive and where love and happiness are both an intelligence and ean motional energy that we share with every child. In particular, BRI ends all economic models that treat any segments of population (girls of boys) as underclasses. We understand this poses cultural translation challenges too but there is no reason why economists whould be aggravtaing this problem




coomentors
fin tech denan tongli
credit ease tandg ning

may week
ding yuan china euro intl bus school

xiao yang
chen jin

liu qiandong jd.com

uk believe it has ai leader in deep mind

Wednesday, December 30, 1970

A Joint People's Bank of China - International Monetary Fund High-level Conference on the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI)

April 12, 2018
The Silk Road Economic Belt and 21st Century Maritime Silk Road, often referred to as the “Belt and Road Initiative” was launched by President Xi Jinping in 2013. The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) aims to promote policy dialogues, foster connectivity and cooperation in infrastructure, trade, finance, and ‘people-to-people exchanges’. It aims to connect Asia with Europe and Africa, through the Middle East and reaching Latin American countries. It is expected to raise significant resources from China and various other sources, including the private sector, to support development, mainly infrastructure development, and improve growth prospects.
The BRI has the potential to bring much-needed infrastructure to countries and facilitate trade and financial flows, thus acting as a source of growth and fostering international cooperation. Achieving these goals will require strong policy frameworks to ensure high-quality projects and sufficient macroeconomic and institutional capacity in partner countries to absorb investment flows, reap the benefits and manage the associated risks.
China has been working with its partners, including participating countries and international organizations, to make sure the BRI reaches its full potential and the benefits are shared as widely as possible. In particular, close cooperation with the IMF will help in promoting strong policy frameworks as an important pillar for the success of the BRI. The conference will discuss the policy frameworks needed for a successful BRI, with focus on those areas where the IMF in collaboration with other international financial institutions can offer policy advice and capacity building support. It will bring together high-level policy makers from China and a number of partner countries (from Africa, Asia and the Pacific, the Middle East and Central Asia, Eastern Europe, and Latin America) to discuss their vision for a successful BRI and the policy frameworks needed to support it. The sessions will discuss particular topics where the Fund can offer specific policy advice, capacity building and tools, such as managing investment projects and increasing the efficiency of public investment, maintaining debt sustainability while scaling up infrastructure spending, and enhancing financial connectivity.
The conference is sponsored by the China-IMF Capacity Development Center (CICDC), Tsinghua University PBC School of Finance and International Financial Corporation. The CICDC is a new IMF center funded by the Chinese government to provide training and other capacity development events for China and other IMF member countries, including those participating in the BRI.  The envisaged outputs of the conference include a press release and an e-book with a compilation of the background papers.
Macroeconomic and Financial Frameworks for the Successful Implementation of the BRI
Ritz Carlton, Financial street

Time
Topic
 April 11 
 6:30 pm
Welcome Dinner Hosted by the PBC and the IMF
Venue: Temple of Heaven (2nd floor)
Welcome Remarks
  • Changyong RHEE, Director, Asia and Pacific Department, IMF
  • Sharmini COOREY, Director, Institute for Capacity Development, IMF
  • ZHU Jun, Director-General, International Department, PBC
April 12

8:15 am
Registration
8:45 am
Welcome and Opening Remarks
YI Gang, Governor, PBC
Christine Lagarde, Managing Director, IMF
9:15 am
Inauguration of China-IMF Capacity Development Center (CICDC)
9:20AM-9:30 AM
Coffee Break
Session I
9:30AM-10:45AM
What Can the BRI Do to Help Participating Countries?
The BRI has the potential to boost growth and foster global integration through higher investment in infrastructure, greater trade integration (including integration into global value chains), and enhanced financial connectivity. As the Initiative moves forward, three key questions arise: (i) what are the main objectives and desirable outcomes, (ii) what are the possible risks or impediments, and (iii) what can policymakers do to enhance the benefits while minimizing potential risks, including by strengthening domestic institutions. This session will take stock of the experience so far and set the stage for the discussions that follow on specific policy frameworks.
Moderator: Markus RODLAUER, Deputy Director, Asia and Pacific Department, IMF
High-level panelists:
  • FAN Hengshan, Deputy Secretary-General, National Development and Reform Commission, China
  • Dimitry KUMSISHVILI, First Vice Prime Minister, Georgia
  • Ahsan Iqbal CHAUDHARY, Minister of Planning/Interior, Pakistan
  • Dusan VUJOVIC, Minister of Finance, Serbia
  • WANG Yongsheng, Executive Vice President, China Development Bank
10:45-AM
11:00 AM
Coffee Break
Session II
11:00AM-12:15 PM

Macro-Financial Policy Implications of the BRI
The BRI can enhance financial connectivity and help bridge the gap between infrastructure needs in emerging markets/low income countries and China’s surplus savings and investment capacity. In low-income countries, greater connectivity can foster financial development and inclusion, including by using fintech. However, there is a need to be conscious of debt sustainability risks, given the size of participating government BRI commitments, when scaled against current GDP, fiscal space, and foreign currency reserves. Rapid increases in financial flows could pose challenges to the typical pace and sequencing of financial deepening. Key questions include: (i) what types of financing arrangements would best mitigate macro-financial risks; (ii) what can authorities do to monitor effectively the buildup of risks to financial stability; and (iii) which micro- and macroprudential tools can effectively ameliorate the destabilizing impact of large-scale financial flows in shallow financial systems.
Moderator: MA Jun, Director, Center for Finance and Development, Tsinghua National Institute of Financial Research
High-level panelists:
  • PAN Gongsheng, Deputy Governor, PBC
  • Daniyar AKISHEV, Governor, National Bank of Kazakhstan
  • Mario BERGARA, President, Central Bank of Uruguay
  • Alamine OUSMANE MEY, Minister of the Economy, Planning and Regional Development, Cameroon
  • ERDEMBILEG Ochirkhuu, First Deputy Governor, Central Bank of Mongolia
  • LIU Liange, President, The Export-Import Bank of China
Lunch 12:30 PM
-2:00 PM
Luncheon
Venue: Temple of Heaven (2nd Floor)
Keynote Speech by ZHU Min, President of National Institute of Financial Research, Tsinghua University and Former Deputy Managing Director, IMF
Session III
2:15 PM-3:30 PM
Strengthening Fiscal Frameworks for a Successful BRI
This session will focus on the importance of fiscal institutions and frameworks in achieving macroeconomic stability and supporting long-term inclusive growth, and the role that capacity building can play to strengthen institutions. A sound fiscal framework provides the basis for governmental policies that are sustainable and transparent, leading to effective policy decision-making. Topics to be explored include: medium-term fiscal frameworks, fiscal rules, identification and mitigation of fiscal risks, debt sustainability, medium-term revenue strategies (including customs and taxation of MNCs) and the scope of government operations (for example, monitoring of PPPs and SOEs).
Moderator: Michael KEEN, Deputy Director, Fiscal Affairs Department, IMF
High-level panelists:
  • Zhu Guangyao, Vice Minister of Finance, China
  • Somdy DOUANGDY, Deputy Prime Minister, Lao PDR
  • Vache GABRIELYAN, Vice Prime Minister, Armenia
  • Malado KABA, Minister of Economy and Finance, Guinea
  • Eran WICKRAMARATNE, State Minister of Finance, Sri Lanka
3:30PM-3:45 PM
Coffee Break
Session IV
3:45 PM-5:15 PM
Bringing in Other Stakeholders (e.g. Private Sector) to Maximize Benefits of BRI
Strong and sustainable growth requires that public investment be accompanied by rising private investment. Indeed, to maximize the growth impact of BRI projects and ensure commercial and financial viability, bringing in private sector participation can help. This will foster strong project preparation, execution, and financing. Strengthening the business environment, including the institutional and regulatory frameworks for private sector activity, is an important objective in most BRI countries. This session will focus on how the BRI can successfully catalyze more private investment, including in infrastructure. The session will include IFIs experienced in managing such private sector participation, such as the IFC.
Moderator: Hans Peter LANKES, Vice President, International Financial Corporation
High-level panelists:
  • Arkebe Oqubay METIKU, Minister and Special Advisor to the Prime Minister, Ethiopia
  • Eddie YUE, Deputy Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Monetary Authority(HKMA) and Director of the HKMA Infrastructure Financing Facilitation Office(IFFO)
  • WANG Yanzhi, President, Silk Road Fund
  • Enzo QUATTROCIOCCHE, Secretary General, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
  • Michael ELLAM, Co-Head of Public Sector Banking, HSBC
  • NAN Cunhui, Chairman, Chint Group
  • John WOOLLACOTT, Senior Vice President, DP World
5:15 PM-5:45 PM
Closing Discussion
  • ZHU Jun, Director-General, International Department, PBC
  • Jihad AZOUR, Director, Middle East and Central Asia Department, IMF