China : new engine of world growth /
China : new engine of world growth /
New engine of world growth
Ross Garnaut and Ligang Song, editors.
- 1 online resource (1 volume)
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters.
Preliminary; Contributors; 1. China: New engine of world growth; 2. The impact of SARS; 3. The travails of current macroeconomic and exchange rate management; 4. The changing pattern of economic growth; 5. Transforming the banking sector; 6. Financial opening and economic growth: A quantitative assessment; 7. Rural financial markets and institutions: New developments; 8. Entry into the WTO: Commitments and implementation; 9. WTO commitment: Further marketisation and trade liberalisation; 10. A changing role in world trade; 11. China in the world economy: The FTA stategy. 12. Location determinants and provincial distribution of FDI13. The impact of unbanisation on economic growth; 14. Trade reform, macroeconomic policy and sectoral labour movement; 15. Internet development; 16. Accession to WTO and foreign pharmaceutical firms' business opportunities; 17. Political capital and wealth accumulation; 18. Reforms and challenges of the social security system; 19. The National Social Security Fund; 20. Building modern enterprises: Challenges and requirements; 21. Challenges facing small private enterprises; 22. Industrial location and regional development.
Twenty-five years of reform have transformed China from a centrally planned and closed system to a predominantly market-driven and open economy. As a consequence, China is emerging as the new powerhouse for the world economy. China: new engine for world growth discusses the impact and significance of this transformation. It points out risks to the growth process and unfinished tasks of reform. It presents conclusions from recent research on growth, trade and investment, the financial sector, income and regional disparities, industrial location and private sector development. Ross Garnaut is a Professor of Economics in the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, and Chairman of the China Economy and Business Program at The Australian National University. He was Australia's Ambassador to China in the 1980s. Ligang Song is a Fellow in the Asia Pacific School of Economics and Government, and Director of the China Economy and Business Program at The Australian National University.
English.
9781922144553 192214455X
10.26530/OAPEN_459889 doi 459889
22573/ctt235pxt JSTOR
1976-2000
Commerce.
Asia.
China.
East Asia, Far East.
Economic growth.
Economics, finance, business and management.
Economics.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS--International--Economics.
Commerce.
Economic history.
China--Commerce.
China--Economic conditions--1976-2000.
China.
economics. economic growth. china.
Electronic books.
HC427.92
330.951
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters.
Preliminary; Contributors; 1. China: New engine of world growth; 2. The impact of SARS; 3. The travails of current macroeconomic and exchange rate management; 4. The changing pattern of economic growth; 5. Transforming the banking sector; 6. Financial opening and economic growth: A quantitative assessment; 7. Rural financial markets and institutions: New developments; 8. Entry into the WTO: Commitments and implementation; 9. WTO commitment: Further marketisation and trade liberalisation; 10. A changing role in world trade; 11. China in the world economy: The FTA stategy. 12. Location determinants and provincial distribution of FDI13. The impact of unbanisation on economic growth; 14. Trade reform, macroeconomic policy and sectoral labour movement; 15. Internet development; 16. Accession to WTO and foreign pharmaceutical firms' business opportunities; 17. Political capital and wealth accumulation; 18. Reforms and challenges of the social security system; 19. The National Social Security Fund; 20. Building modern enterprises: Challenges and requirements; 21. Challenges facing small private enterprises; 22. Industrial location and regional development.
Twenty-five years of reform have transformed China from a centrally planned and closed system to a predominantly market-driven and open economy. As a consequence, China is emerging as the new powerhouse for the world economy. China: new engine for world growth discusses the impact and significance of this transformation. It points out risks to the growth process and unfinished tasks of reform. It presents conclusions from recent research on growth, trade and investment, the financial sector, income and regional disparities, industrial location and private sector development. Ross Garnaut is a Professor of Economics in the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, and Chairman of the China Economy and Business Program at The Australian National University. He was Australia's Ambassador to China in the 1980s. Ligang Song is a Fellow in the Asia Pacific School of Economics and Government, and Director of the China Economy and Business Program at The Australian National University.
English.
9781922144553 192214455X
10.26530/OAPEN_459889 doi 459889
22573/ctt235pxt JSTOR
1976-2000
Commerce.
Asia.
China.
East Asia, Far East.
Economic growth.
Economics, finance, business and management.
Economics.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS--International--Economics.
Commerce.
Economic history.
China--Commerce.
China--Economic conditions--1976-2000.
China.
economics. economic growth. china.
Electronic books.
HC427.92
330.951