Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- proper noun
China andIndia , especially in the context ofbusiness andeconomics .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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One can argue that the services supplied by scientists and engineers in Chindia complement the services supplied by scientists and engineers in the USA even if they all have the same knowledge and skills.
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Obviously, China and India (for whom we coined the term Chindia) are the biggest emerging economic powers.
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Forget "Chindia" - the two countries barely belong in the same sporting sentence.
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For CEOs with something to sell, it'll be all about 'Chindia'-nabbing the China/India prize of striking deals to do business in these super-hot growth nations.
Forbes.com: News 2011
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China and India: Prospects for Peace, is among a growing number of observers who have dismissed the idea of "Chindia" - a term once often invoked, expressing optimism over the joint geopolitical rise of the two Asian giants.
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China and India: Prospects for Peace, is among a growing number of observers who have dismissed the idea of "Chindia" - a term once often invoked, expressing optimism over the joint geopolitical rise of the two Asian giants.
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The latest issue of China Analysis, "China and India: rivals always, partners sometimes", argues that Western concerns over "Chindia" - the emergence of a Sino-Indian economic power bloc or strategic alliance - may be unwarranted.
unknown title 2009
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China and India, aka Chindia, are very much in fourth gear if not in fifth compared to many developed markets.
Forbes.com: News Forbes Blogs 2011
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"We have arrived at a new normal where, despite the introduction of 3 billion new consumers over the past several decades in 'Chindia' and beyond, there is a lack of global aggregate demand or perhaps an inability or unwillingness to finance it." he says.
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"We have arrived at a new normal where, despite the introduction of 3 billion new consumers over the past several decades in 'Chindia' and beyond, there is a lack of global aggregate demand or perhaps an inability or unwillingness to finance it." he says.
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