China has, at the moment, about 4000 water plants. The technology at these, however, is not advanced at the moment, as reported by Shao Yisheng, the vice dean of the China Urban Planning and Design Institute.

During the country’s 12^th five-year plan, they plan to upgrade about 2000 water plants. Another 2,358 water plants will be built with a combined capacity of producing 40 million cubic meters.  China also plans to upgrade and build 150,000 kilometers of water pipe over this five year period.

He explained that “Spending on low-cost homes and developing inland provinces has countered the impact of debt crises in the U.S. and Europe and China’s own monetary tightening.”  Interestingly, Roseman analyzed this government spending and has found that the spending on affordable homes and on water facilities has filled a void that was left by a slump this year because of railway investments.

China has a goal of building 36 million low-cost homes by 2015, and many manufacturers are moving their production away from more expensive coastal provinces to central Henan and western Sichuan provinces. These areas have cheaper land costs and lower labor costs.

Roseman explained that this shift is a very positive decision since, “This shift of investment towards inland China shall serve to help the country achieve balanced growth while it tackles the concerns about inflation and should aid the country’s transformation towards a more consumption based economy given the increase in disposable income among workers beyond the coastal regions.”

Larry Sussman,  the head of the law firm’s Beijing office, explains that setting up on offshore fund is easier when compared to setting up an onshore one.

This is certainly interesting news for companies like ARC China with Adam Roseman, that invest in Chinese ventures of all sorts.

In addition, China’s population growth is astounding.  In the next five years, it is estimated that they will double in size in their middle class, from the current 150 million to 200 million people.

Certainly, all of this is good news for financial groups like ARC China with Founder and Managing Director Adam Roseman and for individual investors who are looking for an up-and-coming market.

Adam Roseman explained, “As part of our ongoing expansion, ARC China is pleased to open its newest office in Dalian. The addition of this office will be extremely beneficial in allowing us to offer day-to-day support for the Fund as well as grow our operations in one of China’s premier financial centers.”

The Dalian office is located at Suite 819, Sweetland Executive Building, No.171 Changchun Road, Xigang District, Dalian 116011, P.R. China.

The article explains, in depth, what ARC China does, as it describes the in-depth interview with Mr. Roseman.  As the article says, “Eager to profit from the economic boom in North-East China, Roseman has just under 150 million US dollars available: funds entrusted to him by institutional and private investors around the world. German private investors looking to participate in Roseman’s investments may do so via a fund registered in Luxembourg. At present, they still need to contact ARC – in the near future, however, Roseman plans to launch a special product targeting European investors.”

The article continues by explaining more about ARC China and Adam Roseman, and about the plans that they have in China for the future.  The article finishes by stating that investing in China may have its disadvantages and issues in the future; but, the authors characterize Roseman as being undaunted by these issues. As Mr. Roseman states at the end of the piece, “China will remain the most important growth story worldwide for the next decades.”