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BEIJING, May 10 (Xinhua) -- The energy intensity of China's centrally-administered state-owned enterprises fell close to government targets from 2005 to 2009, a senior SOE administrator said Monday.The level of energy consumption per 10,000 yuan of output value was down 15.1 percent over the five-year period, said Li Rongrong, director of the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission (SASAC).Combined investment in energy-efficient and emissions reduction projects by centrally-administrated SOEs totaled 87.84 billion yuan (12.9 billion U.S. dollars) in 2009, said Li.This helped reduce sulfur dioxide emissions per 10,000 yuan of output value by 36.8 percent and chemical oxygen demand by 33 percent compared with 2005 levels, said Li.Enterprises executives who performed poorly in promoting energy conservation and emissions reductions, would be held for responsible by the SASAC, said Li.But he did not explain what would be considered a "poor" performance nor what penalties would be enforced.Under China's 11th five-year plan (2006-2010), the centrally-administered SOEs are expected to reduce energy intensity by 20 percent by the end of 2010 from 2005.By the end of 2009, China had 131 centrally-administered SOEs, many of them leading companies in highly polluting industries, including petrochemicals, steel, power generation, and non-ferrous metals industries.

BEIJING, May 27 (Xinhua) -- Chinese and Indian presidents Thursday agreed that the two Asian countries should further develop partnership and cooperation for mutual benefits as well as regional and global peace and development.Chinese President Hu Jintao and his Indian counterpart Pratibha Devisingh Patil held talks in Beijing Thursday afternoon. Patil arrived in Beijing Wednesday for a six-day state visit to China, the first of its kind over the past decade.Hu said expanding the strategic partnership of cooperation between China and India conformed with fundamental interests of both countries and their people and was conducive to peace, stability and development of the region and the world.He said leaders of the two countries should have frequent meetings and negotiation to enhance mutual trust, for which governments, legislatures and political parties should also play a role. Chinese President Hu Jintao (L) and Indian President Pratibha Patil inspect a guard of honor during a welcoming ceremony held for Patil in Beijing, capital of China, May 27, 2010.President Patil said India-China relations were of global and strategic significance, and all political parties in India were supportive of further advancing such relations.On trade and economic cooperation, Hu urged the two countries to push forward cooperation in fields including finance, agriculture, science, technology, forest and environmental protection.The two countries should create a more flexible environment for each other's companies to make investment and undertake construction contracts, he said.Both countries must adhere to the principles of openness and mutual benefit while opposing protectionism in any form, he said.Describing trade and economic cooperation as a pillar of bilateral ties, Patil said India and China should work together to realize trade target that had been set.Hu said China and India should work more closely to address global issues such as economic downturn, climate change, energy security and food security.The two countries should maintain close communication and coordination within multilateral mechanisms such as China-Russia-India, BRIC, BASIC, and G20, in a bid to increase the voice of developing countries, Hu said.Patil said India was ready to strengthen cooperation with China to address the global issues and safeguard the interests of developing countries.Both presidents agreed that the two neighbors should step up people-to-people exchanges in the areas of culture, education, media, youth and non-government sectors.Celebrations such as "China Festival" in India and "India Festival" in China would be held this year to mark the 60th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations.After the talks, the presidents witnessed the signing of a number of cooperative documents in the areas of tourism, human resources and sports.President Patil also met with top Chinese legislator Wu Bangguo and Premier Wen Jiabao Thursday.Besides Beijing, she will visit Luoyang City in central China's Henan Province and will attend the 2010 World Expo in Shanghai.

BEIJING, April 14 (Xinhua) -- China's economic development environment remains "very complex" with difficulties and problems persisting in the process of its economic recovery, said the State Council Wednesday.The national economy was heading toward the goal of macroeconomic regulation, with a strong foundation for economic recovery, said a statement released after a Wednesday executive meeting of the State Council, the Cabinet, chaired by Premier Wen Jiabao.The fast economic growth can be, to a large extent, attributed to the stimulus package.As the economic recovered, old difficulties remained and new problems emerged, said the statement.With trade protectionism on the rise and major economies suffering from climbing unemployment rates, uncertainties remained in the global economy, said the statement.Severe drought in southwestern China, how to increase grain production and rural people's income, growing inflation expectations, especially soaring housing prices, managing financial risks, and pressure of increasing unemployment were posing great challenges to the economy, said the Cabinet."We should never rest in the face of these problems and difficulties," said the statement.In resolving the problems, China would give top priority to speeding up the transformation of the economic development mode and improving the quality of economic growth, according to the statement.The government would introduce measures to boost agricultural production, improve financial management and regulation, stabilize prices, rein in soaring property prices, expand domestic demand, push forward economic restructuring, increase energy saving and emission cuts, enhance the opening-up policy and improve the people's livelihood.

BEIJING, May 31 (Xinhua) -- China's gasoline prices will be cut by 230 yuan (33.7 U.S. dollars) per tonne and diesel prices by 220 yuan per tonne from Tuesday, the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) announced Monday.The price cuts came after a record high in price hikes in April. The previous price cut was in September 2009.Before the adjustment, the benchmark price of gasoline was 7,420 yuan per tonne and diesel 6,680 yuan per tonne.Cao Changqing, head of price department of the NDRC, said the adjustment was "timely and in a proper amount" in response to recent changes in the international crude oil prices.International crude oil prices had been rising before May, when they began to decline, the NDRC statement said. The recent drops had amounted to 4 percent, meeting price adjustment conditions, it added.Cao said the move was also based on the global and domestic economic sitations and oil supply and demand as well as the country's pricing mechanism.In 2009, China adopted an oil pricing mechanism that allows the NDRC to adjust retail fuel prices when the international crude oil price changes by more than 4 percent over 22 straight working daysThe government would raise benchmark prices for domestically-produced onshore natural gas by 230 yuan per thousand cubic meters, or 24.9 percent, to 1,155 yuan per thousand cubic meters because of relatively low prices and strong demand, he said.

TASHKENT, May 1 (Xinhua) -- When and how the exchange rate of Chinese Yuan should be adjusted must be decided by the Chinese government, the president of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) said Saturday.Addressing the opening press conference of the 43rd annual meeting of the ADB's Board of Governors, Haruhiko Kuroda said the yuan issue was "up to the Chinese authorities to decide."Meanwhile, Kuroda also said it was up to Chinese authorities to decide how and when to implement exit strategies.Kuroda acknowledged China played a leading role in the recovery of the Asia-Pacific region from the global financial crisis thanks to the 8.7-percent growth of its gross domestic product (GDP) last year.Haruhiko Kuroda, president of Asian Development Bank (ADB), speaks during a press conference in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, May 1, 2010. ADB began its annual meeting of the Board of Governors in Uzbekistan on Saturday. Kuroda said the Chinese economy would maintain a high growth rate, with a forecast of 9.6 percent of GDP growth this year and 9.1 percent next year.Despite the fact that China's substantial fiscal measures were not the same as those implemented during the crisis, Kuroda believed that sooner or later the government would mull over an exit from these measures given the strong economic growth.Besides China, all Asian countries should carefully time their exit strategies to unwind their anti-crisis fiscal and monetary policy measures, he said.The ADB began its 43rd annual meeting on Saturday with a pivotal focus on poverty, climate change and regional integration. It is the first time the ADB held its annual meeting in a Central Asian state.