A Chinese laborer works on a building site in Beij

A Chinese laborer works on a building site in Beijing

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Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

Photo: upi.com, upi.com

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      Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      5.78

    • 2

      A Chinese construction worker hauls a long cylinder made of steel rebars on a building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      5.75

    • 3

      Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      5.56

    • 4

      Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      5.50

    • 5

      Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      5.47

    • 6

      Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      5.20

    • 7

      A Chinese drill operator works on a building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      5.15

    • 8

      Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      5.06

    • 9

      A cold Chinese construction worker adjusts his coat on a building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      4.73

    • 10

      Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      3.80

    • 11

      Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      3.57

    • 12

      A Chinese drill operator works on a building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      1.00

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  • A Chinese construction worker hauls a long cylinder made of steel rebars on a building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    1

  • A Chinese drill operator works on a building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    2

  • A Chinese drill operator works on a building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    3

  • A cold Chinese construction worker adjusts his coat on a building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    4

  • Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    5

  • Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    6

  • Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    7

  • Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    8

  • Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    9

  • Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    10

  • Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    11

  • Chinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    12

A Chinese drill operator works on a building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen ShaverA Chinese drill operator works on a building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen ShaverA cold Chinese construction worker adjusts his coat on a building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese construction workers tear down scaffolding made of long, pine tree logs surrounding a new, upscale residential building site in central Beijing February 16, 2012. Economists fear that China's slowing economic growth - slowing sharply due to government policies aimed at cooling a rapid real estate boom and taming high inflation - will have a negative impact on the U.S. economy. UPI/Stephen Shaver

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