What is the total annual budget for china?
459580
200,000,000 trillion dollars on military alone.
768289
$3bn / year = \n\n$1.2 billion in economic aid and \n$1.8 billion in military
217872
No, in 2004 it was $20.67 billion, which is a relatively small portion of the overall budget.  Of that money, only 12.3% went to countries for humanitarian purposes (and that is according to the government's own figures).  For more info, you can take a look at this report.  At the end there are some tables that show trends and amounts of foreign aid and what percentage of foreign aid goes to what:\nhttp://usinfo.state.gov/usa/infousa/trade/files/98-916.pdf
674452
All the Chinese you need to know is here:\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AoJpSjLiaDMr172Ptrz7uBnsy6IX?qid=1006052013067
657893
Sinosteel is a state-owned enterprise mainly engaged in the developing and processing of metallurgical mineral resources, trading and logistics of metallurgical raw materials and products, and related engineering technical service and equipment manufacture.\n\nThe group had annual turnover of over 40 billion Yuan (approx. US$5 billion) in 2005.\n\nCorporate officers include:\nPresident and Secretary of the Party: Tianwen Huang  \nVice Presidents: Lin He、  Zhixiong Dong、Zhenwu Wang、 Hong Jiang 、Zhimin Li \nVice Secretary of the Party and Secretary of the Commission for Discipline Inspection: Yaqin Yang\nVice Secretary of the Party: Dianxiang Shao\nChief Accountant: Andong Liu
866722
Asia...most of it lies within the Peoples Republic of China.
76164
You're getting a lot of nonsense answers...so let me help. \n\nA good place to look for a general description is the CIA World Factbook at:\nhttp://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/index.html\nOne interesting statistic shown there: China's industrial growth rate is 27.7%\nhttp://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/rankorder/2089rank.html\nNext I would check:\nhttp://www.american.edu/initeb/fl9577a/About%20China.htm\n(That comes from American University which is university in \nWashington DC which focuses on international affairs)\n\nAnother place you can find some very interesting statistics that will tell you about China's economy is the BP Statistical Review of World Energy.\nmain site: http://www.bp.com/genericsection.do?categoryId=92&contentId=7005893\nAt this site you can make your own graphs of energy statistics:\nhttp://production.investis.com/bp2/ia/stat/\nAfter you choose the statistics to put in the graph, you can print it out using the 'exporting the chart' under the Help menu on the right. \nIf you want to download the entire report you can. It is large, but this would enable you to pick out figures specific to China, like oil reserves, oil consumption, nuclear energy, natural gas, hydroelectric power, etc. \n\nAbout .com has a good set of links for China:\nhttp://geography.about.com/library/maps/blchina.htm?once=true&\n\nHere is a country profile for China from National Geographic:\nhttp://plasma.nationalgeographic.com/mapmachine/profiles/ch.html\n\nNational Geographic has a GIS type map that you can search using the "themes" link just above the map. For China you might look at land use, population density, mineral resources, just to name a few.\nhttp://mapmachine.nationalgeographic.com/mapmachine/viewandcustomize.html?themeId=100&ext=73.620049,18.168884,134.768463,53.553741
780092
13, 308.3 billion current dollars.\n\n11,432.9 billion chained (2000 dollars)\n\nhttp://www.bea.gov/bea/newsrel/gdpnewsrelease.htm
289602
China: Population: 1,306,313,812\nUnited States — Population: 295,734,134\n\nNeed I say more?
870664
The Chinese Government is ruled by the Communist Party.  The details of the government are included on the attached site.
34496
China has had double digit GDP growth for the past 20 years (in comparison, developed countries have GD growth of about 2.5 - 3.5 %. India is growing at a very fast pace as well, with its continued dominance in IT. However, China gets approximately 10 times the amount of foreign investment as compared to India. \n\nThere is no doubt that these countries are growing: the question is whether these countries are stable politically in the long term.
175019
try www.alibaba.com\nit is very good tool
600398
http://www.download.com/Home-Budget/3000-2057_4-8712805.html?tag=lst-0-2\n\nmore here....\nhttp://www.download.com/3120-20_4-0.html?tg=dl-20&qt=budget&tag=srch
74240
I believe whoever told you that is confusing Japan and China. The total US debt held by foreign countries is $1.886 trillion, of which Japan held $1.2 trillion as of March 2005 and China a mere $223.5 billion at the same time.
39956
32 thousand is way off it's alot more then that world wide.  There is no way to really answer this question.  You would have to find out how each country is doing then add them all toghter.
968657
alibaba.com would help u. Its about everything.
156445
The fiscal year 2006 budget is $2.70 trillion. That grows to $2.77 trillion in fiscal year 2007 and $3.24 billion by fiscal year 2011.