The Indian economy is expected to grow by 7.3% in the current fiscal year, which ends in March.
China is expected to grow by 2%.
Population of China is 1.4 billion (approx), ageing and declining.
Population of India is 1.4 billion (approx), young and growing.
Indian economy is driven by supplying local demand as the youthful population and middle class growth increase demand.
Chinese economic growth has largely been driven by making and exporting.
India as a domestic demand-driven economy – is less sensitive to global downturns.
China is an export driven economy – highly sensitive to global downturns.
And we have not even got onto world’s largest democracy, innovative driven, attracting and welcoming western investment and more…
Compare the two – what do you think?
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Author: Stephen Manallack
Former President, Australia India Business Council, Victoria and Author, You Can Communicate; Riding the Elephant; Soft Skills for a Flat World (published by Tata McGraw-Hill INDIA); Communicating Your Personal Brand.
Director, EastWest Academy Pty Ltd and Trainer/Speaker/Mentor in Leadership, Communication and Cross Cultural Communication.
Passionate campaigner for closer western relations with India.
Stephen Manallack is a specialist on “Doing Business with India” and advisor/trainer on “Cross-Cultural Understanding”. He is a Director of EastWest Academy Pty Ltd which provides strategic advice and counsel regarding business relations with India.
A regular speaker in India on leadership and global communication, his most recent speaking tour included a speech to students of the elite Indian university, Amity University, in Noida. He also spoke at a major Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) global summit, the PR Consultants Association of India in Delhi, the Symbiosis University in Pune and Cross-Cultural Training for Sundaram Business Services in Chennai. He has visited India on business missions on 10 occasions and led three major trade missions there. He provides cross-cultural training – Asia and the west.
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Into India 
Also, the property sector collapse in China, and many countries who have been part of BRI now rethinking about it, due to china’s debt trap policy, and the sanctions on Russia made European countries unwilling to trade via the route passing through Russia to china (also a part of BRI) is suffering.
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