--FILE--personnes visitent le stand de GE (General Electric) lors d'une exposition à Shanghai, Chine, le 5 juin 2013. General Electric Co.'s China chef expe
--FILE--People visit the stand of GE (General Electric) during an exhibition in Shanghai, China, 5 June 2013. General Electric Co.'s China head expects the company to continue posting double-digit order growth in the country despite a slowing economy and a government anticorruption campaign that has delayed approvals for large-scale projects. °In the short term, the country is going through some adjustments, ± said Rachel Duan, who became GE's chief executive for greater China in July, the first female or China-born native to hold the position. °We really don't see that as a longer-term or macro problem.± GE employs 18, 000 people in China, with some of its fastest growth coming from its health-care, energy and aviation businesses. While the conglomerate is experiencing delays on some projects it is bidding for in China, particularly in the energy and health-care sector, GE expects these to have only a short-term impact on its operations, Ms. Duan said.
