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  • Workers work on steel tanks in a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on January 12, 2009. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    090112 Pictobank Industry 08.jpg
  • Workers work on a crane in a factory plant on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on February 10, 2009. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    090210 Pictobank Industry 02.jpg
  • Workers work in a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 21, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081021 Pictobank Industry 12.jpg
  • Workers weld steel plates in a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 21, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081021 Pictobank Industry 10.jpg
  • A worker welds steel plates in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 20, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081020 Pictobank Industry 14.jpg
  • Workers leave a crane factory plant for the day on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 14, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081014 Pictobank Industry 09.jpg
  • Factories producing cranes and other steel products are seen from above on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 13, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081013 Pictobank Industry 03.jpg
  • Newly produced cranes stand by a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 13, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081013 Pictobank Industry 06.jpg
  • Workers climb a crane in a factory plant on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 13, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081013 Pictobank Industry 05.jpg
  • Workers work on steel plates in a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 21, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081021 Pictobank Industry 11.jpg
  • Two workers weld a steel cabin in a factory, in Baoshan, near Shanghai, China, on January 13, 2009. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    090113 Pictobank Factory 07.jpg
  • A worker welds in a factory, in Baoshan, near Shanghai, China, on January 13, 2009. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    090113 Pictobank Factory 02.jpg
  • A worker grinds steel plates in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 20, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081020 Pictobank MCT 083.jpg
  • Workers grind steel plates in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 13, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081013 Pictobank MCT 143.jpg
  • A worker grinds steel plates in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 13, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081013 Pictobank MCT 150.jpg
  • Workers weld steel in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 13, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081013 Pictobank MCT 013.jpg
  • A worker welds steel in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 13, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081013 Pictobank MCT 016.jpg
  • A worker climbs on a crane outside the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 20, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081020 Pictobank MCT 037.jpg
  • Workers stand on a crane outside the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 20, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081020 Pictobank MCT 035.jpg
  • A worker puts away drills in a factory, in Baoshan, near Shanghai, China, on January 13, 2009. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    090113 Pictobank Factory 08.jpg
  • Workers stand by a steel piece in a factory, in Baoshan, near Shanghai, China, on January 13, 2009. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    090113 Pictobank Factory 09.jpg
  • A worker welds in a factory, in Baoshan, near Shanghai, China, on January 13, 2009. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    090113 Pictobank Factory 05.jpg
  • A worker welds in a factory, in Baoshan, near Shanghai, China, on January 13, 2009. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    090113 Pictobank Factory 06.jpg
  • A worker welds in a factory, in Baoshan, near Shanghai, China, on January 13, 2009. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    090113 Pictobank Factory 04.jpg
  • A worker welds in a factory, in Baoshan, near Shanghai, China, on January 13, 2009. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    090113 Pictobank Factory 01.jpg
  • A crane stands outside the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 20, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081020 Pictobank MCT 023.jpg
  • Workers stand on a crane outside the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 20, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081020 Pictobank MCT 098.jpg
  • A worker welds steel in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 20, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081020 Pictobank MCT 082.jpg
  • A worker welds in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 20, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081020 Pictobank MCT 055.jpg
  • Workers gets a steel plate out of a bending machine in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 13, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081013 Pictobank MCT 138.jpg
  • A worker welds steel in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 13, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081013 Pictobank MCT 102.jpg
  • A worker welds in a factory, in Baoshan, near Shanghai, China, on January 13, 2009. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    090113 Pictobank Factory 03.jpg
  • Workers grind steel plates in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 13, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081013 Pictobank MCT 182.jpg
  • A worker welds steel in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 13, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081013 Pictobank MCT 177.jpg
  • A worker welds steel plates in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 20, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081020 Pictobank MCT 077.jpg
  • A worker grinds steel plates in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 20, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081020 Pictobank MCT 094.jpg
  • A worker grinds steel plates in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 20, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081020 Pictobank MCT 087.jpg
  • A worker welds steel plates in the workshops of a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 13, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081013 Pictobank MCT 184.jpg
  • A worker welds a steel stucture outside a factory on Changxing Island, near Shanghai, on October 13, 2008. Baosteel, China's biggest steel producer, is to take over Ningbo Iron and Steel Group and Baotou Iron and Steel Group. The Chinese government is encouraging mergers in order to restructure the steel industry, according to the steel industry stimulus plan approved by the State Council in January. Photo by Servais Mont/Pictobank
    081013 Pictobank MCT 052.jpg
  • CHANGXING ISLAND, CHINA - December 08: Workers paint just-produced industrial cranes outside the workshops of Shanghai Zhenhua Port Machinery Co. Ltd. (ZPMC) on December 8, 2009 in Changxing Island, Shanghai, China. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    091208 Industry China 01.jpg
  • CHANGXING ISLAND, CHINA - December 08: A worker paints an industrial crane just out of the workshops of Shanghai Zhenhua Port Machinery Co. Ltd. (ZPMC) on December 8, 2009 in Changxing Island, Shanghai, China. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    091208 Industry China 02.jpg
  • A worker paints an industrial crane just out of the workshops of Shanghai Zhenhua Port Machinery Co. Ltd. (ZPMC), on Changxing Island, Shanghai, on December 8, 2009. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    091208 Industry China 02.jpg
  • Workers paint just-produced industrial cranes outside the workshops of Shanghai Zhenhua Port Machinery Co. Ltd. (ZPMC), on Changxing Island, Shanghai, on December 8, 2009. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    091208 Industry China 01.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: A worker takes newly-molded bath ducks out of the oven, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 23.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: A worker takes newly-molded bath ducks out of the oven, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 22.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: A worker plunges newly-molded bath ducks in water to cool them off, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 21.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: A worker plunges newly-molded bath ducks in water to cool them off, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 20.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: A worker plunges newly-molded bath ducks in water to cool them off, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 19.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: A worker takes newly-molded bath ducks out of the oven, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 18.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: A worker takes newly-molded bath ducks out of the oven, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 17.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 16.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: A worker paints toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 13.jpg
  • A worker paints toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 12.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: A worker checks newly-produced toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 10.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: A worker paints toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 09.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 06.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 05.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 04.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 03.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 02.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 01.jpg
  • Steel coils are stocked at the beginning of the assembly line of Renault's Sandouville industry plant near Le Havre, Normandy region, France, on November 24, 2011. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Le Havre 05.jpg
  • Renault's Sandouville industry plant stands near Le Havre, Normandy region, France, on November 24, 2011. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Le Havre 02.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: A worker paints toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 15.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: A worker paints toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 14.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: A worker checks newly-produced toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 11.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: A worker paints toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 08.jpg
  • FENGXIANG, CHINA - October 30: Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory on October 30, 2008 in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion Euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 07.jpg
  • Cars are produced on the assembly line of Renault's Sandouville industry plant near Le Havre, Normandy region, France, on November 24, 2011. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Le Havre 03.jpg
  • Steel car parts are produced on the assembly line of Renault's Sandouville industry plant near Le Havre, Normandy region, France, on November 24, 2011. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Le Havre 04.jpg
  • Newly produced cars stand in front of Renault's Sandouville industry plant near Le Havre, Normandy region, France, on November 24, 2011. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    Le Havre 01.jpg
  • A worker paints toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 15.jpg
  • A worker checks newly-produced toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 11.jpg
  • Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 05.jpg
  • Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 02.jpg
  • Factory manager Yan Jian Lang poses in his factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. RapidOffshore is ordering 4,000 piggy banks from its Chinese supplier. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Crisis 30.jpg
  • A worker takes newly-molded bath ducks out of the oven, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 22.jpg
  • A worker plunges newly-molded bath ducks in water to cool them off, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 21.jpg
  • A worker takes newly-molded bath ducks out of the oven, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 18.jpg
  • A worker plunges newly-molded bath ducks in water to cool them off, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 20.jpg
  • A worker plunges newly-molded bath ducks in water to cool them off, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 19.jpg
  • Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 16.jpg
  • A worker takes newly-molded bath ducks out of the oven, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 17.jpg
  • A worker paints toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 13.jpg
  • A worker paints toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 14.jpg
  • A worker checks newly-produced toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 10.jpg
  • A worker paints toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 09.jpg
  • A worker paints toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 12.jpg
  • A worker paints toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 08.jpg
  • Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 07.jpg
  • Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 04.jpg
  • Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 01.jpg
  • Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 03.jpg
  • Workers work on toy plastic figures, in a factory in Fengxiang, near Shanghai, China, on October 30, 2008. Although Chinese authorities predict that 2009 will be a tough year, they are ready to do all that is takes to keep China's growth ''around 8%''. Beijing government announced a 450 billion euros investment plan until 2010 to boost Chinese economoy. ''We could take new measures (...) to prevent any economical downturn'' said Premier Wen Jiabao in Davos 2009 economy forum. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    081030 Pictobank Chinese Factory 06.jpg
  • SHANXI PROVINCE, CHINA - November 16: A man walks on a railroad next to heating coal piles in an industrial neighborhood on November 16, 2007 in Zhongyang, Shanxi province, China. China's rate of birth defects had risen from 104.9 per 10,000 births in 2001, to 145.5 in 2006, China's National Population and Family Planning Commission said in a report on its web site (www.chinapop.gov.cn). China's coal-rich northern province of Shanxi, a centre of noxious emissions from large-scale coke and chemical industries, had the highest rate of birth defects, Xinhua news agency said. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    071116 Pictobank Birth Defects 21.jpg
  • SHANXI PROVINCE, CHINA - November 16: A little boy plays in the heating coal piled in the street on November 16, 2008 in Zhongyang, Shanxi province, China. China's rate of birth defects had risen from 104.9 per 10,000 births in 2001, to 145.5 in 2006, China's National Population and Family Planning Commission said in a report on its web site (www.chinapop.gov.cn). China's coal-rich northern province of Shanxi, a centre of noxious emissions from large-scale coke and chemical industries, had the highest rate of birth defects, Xinhua news agency said. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    071116 Pictobank Birth Defects 24.jpg
  • SHANXI PROVINCE, CHINA - November 16: Workers shovel heating coal piled in the street while a mother with her child walks by on November 16, 2008 in Zhongyang, Shanxi province, China. China's rate of birth defects had risen from 104.9 per 10,000 births in 2001, to 145.5 in 2006, China's National Population and Family Planning Commission said in a report on its web site (www.chinapop.gov.cn). China's coal-rich northern province of Shanxi, a centre of noxious emissions from large-scale coke and chemical industries, had the highest rate of birth defects, Xinhua news agency said. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    071116 Pictobank Birth Defects 23.jpg
  • SHANXI PROVINCE, CHINA - November 16: A little boy plays in the heating coal piled in the street on November 16, 2008 in Zhongyang, Shanxi province, China. China's rate of birth defects had risen from 104.9 per 10,000 births in 2001, to 145.5 in 2006, China's National Population and Family Planning Commission said in a report on its web site (www.chinapop.gov.cn). China's coal-rich northern province of Shanxi, a centre of noxious emissions from large-scale coke and chemical industries, had the highest rate of birth defects, Xinhua news agency said. (Photo by Lucas Schifres/Getty Images)
    071116 Pictobank Birth Defects 10.JPG
  • An AA 25 ton / 5 ton KoneCrane Handling Crane is in operation over glowing slabs of steel at Siam Yamato Steel Co.'s Factory No. 2 in Maptaphut Industrial Estate, in Rayong, Thailand, on November 9, 2010. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    SYS Maptaphut 16.jpg
  • Newly-produced beams of steel wait to be shipped, at Siam Yamato Steel Co.'s Factory No. 2, in Maptaphut Industrial Estate, in Rayong, Thailand, on November 9, 2010. Photo by Lucas Schifres/Pictobank
    SYS Maptaphut 37.jpg
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