Bridge on Ada VS the highest bridge in the world


али тад је ђилас био на власти

Od svih koruptivnih projekata, baš se seti Mosta na Adi. Da nećemo sad da kopamo i privatizacije, ali samo do 2012?

Mislim, šalim se, ali ovi sad su imali pojedinačne projekte gde su se više najeli para od ukupne cene tog mosta.

Da ga je trenutna vlast gradila bio bi milijardu.

https://preview.redd.it/qsc6jcn3lcvf1.jpeg?width=1125&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=8822b760ba196d87c5391beb96186e4748f2dedd

Most na Adi je bio 160 miliona

Kineski radnici su jeftiniji. Kina proizvodi kablove za most, dok smo mi morali da uvozimo.

Huajiang most ima samo 4 trake, most na Adi 6+2 za pesake+2 za buduci metro. Ukupna tezina kineskog mosta: 22,000 tona, most na Adi: 165,000 tona. Zbog svih tih traka, most na Adi ima 8 stubova sto dodatno povecava cenu.

Tako da ako ovo ubacimo u racunicu, ja bih rekao da je most na Adi zapravo jako jeftino ispao.

Infrastructure projects in China are typically significantly cheaper than in Europe due to several interconnected factors:

# Labor Costs and Availability

The most significant factor is labor costs. Construction workers in China earn substantially less than their European counterparts – often 1/5 to 1/10 of European wages. China also has a massive pool of construction workers, many of whom are migrant workers from rural areas willing to work for lower wages and in demanding conditions. This includes skilled workers like engineers and project managers who also command lower salaries than in Europe.

# Regulatory and Administrative Differences

Chinese projects face far fewer regulatory hurdles. Environmental impact assessments, while increasingly important in China, are typically faster and less stringent than European standards. Labor regulations regarding working hours, safety standards, and worker protections are less comprehensive and less strictly enforced. The permitting process that might take years in Europe can be completed in months or even weeks in China.

Land acquisition is also dramatically different. In China, the government can requisition land relatively quickly with limited compensation, whereas European projects must navigate complex property rights, lengthy negotiations, and fair market compensation requirements that can add years and substantial costs to projects.

# Scale and Standardization

China builds infrastructure at unprecedented scale, allowing for massive economies of scale. They’ve developed standardized designs for bridges, tunnels, and rail systems that can be replicated across projects, reducing design costs and allowing for bulk procurement of materials. The sheer volume of construction means Chinese companies have developed highly efficient supply chains and can negotiate better prices for materials and equipment.

# Industrial Policy and Financing

The Chinese government treats infrastructure as a strategic priority, with state-owned enterprises (SOEs) often building projects at low or even negative profit margins as part of broader economic development goals. State-owned banks provide low-interest loans for infrastructure projects, and local governments are incentivized to facilitate rapid construction as part of GDP growth targets.

# Construction Methods and Technology

Chinese construction often operates 24/7 with multiple shifts, while European projects typically have restricted working hours. China has also invested heavily in construction technology and prefabrication techniques that speed up building while reducing costs. They’ve become world leaders in certain construction technologies, particularly in high-speed rail and bridge construction.

# Trade-offs and Hidden Costs

These cost savings come with trade-offs that Europe generally doesn’t accept. Chinese projects sometimes have quality issues that require earlier maintenance or replacement. Worker safety standards are lower, resulting in higher accident rates. Environmental damage that would halt European projects may be accepted in China, creating long-term costs not reflected in initial construction budgets.

There’s also less public consultation and opportunity for legal challenges in China. While this speeds up projects and reduces costs, it means affected communities have limited recourse, something that would be politically and legally unacceptable in Europe’s democratic systems.

# Geographic and Geological Factors

Interestingly, when China builds in similar geological conditions to Europe (mountainous terrain, seismic zones), costs increase substantially, though they remain lower than European equivalents due to the factors mentioned above.

The cost difference ultimately reflects different societal priorities and systems. Europe prioritizes worker safety, environmental protection, property rights, and democratic participation in planning decisions – all valuable but costly. China prioritizes rapid development and economic growth, accepting trade-offs that European societies largely reject. Neither approach is inherently superior; they reflect different values and development stages.

Hehe al si glup ispao

Ljudi, ne ložite se na ćacija…

u pravu je bot, odnosno OP, svi su bre isti, ma necu ni da glasam na sledecim izborima, nemam za koga… OP mi je otvorio oci, sad kad sam ovo video ne zanima me politika ma svi su isti…

Apsolutna laž. Taj most je zvanično košta 150M€
Pouzdano znam i dajem glavu da je informacija tačna. Ujedno meni je to jedini lep most u Beogradu…

Gluplje i netačnije poredjenje u životu nisam video….

Most na Adi je jedan od specifičnih mostova jer sve kablove drži jedan stub dok većina mostova ima 2. Dizajn i gradnju su vršili Srbi, Austrijanci i Slovenci koji ipak više koštaju nego kineski radnici. Sav materijal je odavde i zato je i cena takva.

Đilas makar izgradio most ovaj tvoj smrad radikalski je samo uspeo da ga sruši da ne bi kurvama i dilerima lupali tramvaji kad spavaju, čuj mene orgijaju