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Andy attributed the increases in food prices to shortages caused by recent bad weather in China, not excess demand due to an overheating economy.
FORBES: China's November Inflation Rate Jumps To 5.1 Percent
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Although the corn market most closely tracks news and weather in the US, any weather related crop disasters in China would at least lend support to corn prices.
FORBES: China Corn Safe From Massive Drought, Floods
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Beijing has launched a firework safety index during the upcoming Chinese New Year holidays that advises against setting off fireworks and firecrackers in poor weather conditions, China Daily reports.
BBC: China media: Pyongyang warned
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China experienced harsh weather early in the year and floods in the summer.
ECONOMIST: Price rises in China
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Some blame bad weather, such as the October floods in China's Hainan province, which damaged crops and helped raise food prices.
ECONOMIST: Memories of 2008 are influencing Asia��s policymakers
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As Andy said last month, inflation in China this year is a weather phenomenon, with monetary policy playing a supporting role.
FORBES: China's November Inflation Rate Jumps To 5.1 Percent
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The confusion over the government's role in the latest blizzard reflects both the scope of China's weather-modification efforts, and the aura of almost mystical ability that surrounds them in the minds of many Chinese and foreign observers.
WSJ: Blizzard Renews Storm Over China Making Snow
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First of all, Andy believes that inflation in China this time around is primarily a weather phenomenon, with monetary policy playing a supporting role.
FORBES: Inflation in China
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Superstorm Sandy in the United States, drought in Africa's Sahel, a bitter cold snap in Europe and floods in China were just some of the severe weather events of 2012.
CNN: , Special for
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China launched the Feng Yun 1C polar orbit weather satellite in 1999.
CNN: SHARE THIS
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China's weather-modification experts have published relatively little in English.
WSJ: Blizzard Renews Storm Over China Making Snow
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More than 5, 000 years ago, courtyards were built in the Middle East and China as a protective mechanism both from harsh weather and unfriendly neighbors, says John Reynolds, a professor emeritus of architecture at the University of Oregon.
WSJ: Full Enclosure - WSJ Mansion