What’s China’s GDP Like without Smog.docVIP

What’s China’s GDP Like without Smog 　　When Chinese Premier Li Keqiang made the oath to “fight against the pollution like fighting against poverty”， everyone wants to know how the smog will affect the Chinese GDP growth. A survey initiated by Southern Weekly found that the smog has already penetrated into the tiny aspects of the Chinese economy and could impact the economic in an unimaginable way. 　　From GDP， CPI and financial deficit to energy， steel， property and agriculture， t h e C h i n e s e economic veins could find the subtleties of the smog. 　　“How many percentage points would the GDP growth rate drop had the smog been completely removed？” There is no certain answer to the economic field， but an undeniable truth is that the smog and other environmental factors have already been attached to the analysis frame of the economics. The dealing with smog is actually the process of “removing the bubble” from the Chinese economy. 　　 Tomatoes， peppers， houses and power stations 　　What connections could be found among tomatoes and peppers in Beijing， houses in Sanya and solar power stations in Shanghai？ The answer is the smog. 　　Recently， He Dongcan， associate professor of China University of Agri-culture， found that the smog delayed the maturation of tomatoes and peppers in her green house by at least 30 days. The smog has shielded the sunlight， massively reducing the photosynthesis of the plants. The newly grown plants are not only weak， but also much less nutrient. 　　In Sanya， Lu Na， a house dealer， received a larger number of buyers from Beijing and Hebei. “People from Beijing could take 20% of the total number of buyers，” she said. When the property market in China cooled down， the housing market in Hainan rose quickly this February against all odds. Xie Yifeng， president of Sanya Association of Urban Housing， confirmed the drastic increase in the demand for residential houses in Hainan， to which the smog ironically became one of the main contributors.