The very strong involvement of banks and funds in the Chinese domestic market since around 1995. Many loans are seen as purely speculative and therefore high-risk, especially since the longer-term age ratio in China – in contrast to India, for example – is on a par with that in Europe. – See Chineseization. – Cf. Deutsche Bundesbank Monthly Report of July 2005, pp. 37 et seq. (detailed presentation of all economic relations Germany/China; outlook), Deutsche Bundesbank Monthly Report of November 2012, pp. 12 et seq. (EMU foreign trade; overviews; pp. 16 et seq.: current situation in China), ECB Monthly Report of September 2013, pp. 20 et seq. (Situation of the Chinese economy; overviews, forecast), Monthly Report of the Deutsche Bundesbank of November 2013, p. 50 ff. (Analysis of German goods exports to China; lines of development), Monthly Report of the ECB of December 2013, p. 17 ff. (Potential growth in China; overviews), Monthly Report of the ECB of January 2014, p. 91 ff. (Internationalization of the Chinese currency; detailed presentation; many overviews).
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