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Your search keyword '"*GOVERNMENT business enterprises"' showing total 8 results
Start Over Descriptor "*GOVERNMENT business enterprises" Topic chinese economic policy Topic economic development Database Academic Search Index
8 results on '"*GOVERNMENT business enterprises"'

1. The Institutional Foundations of China’s Unbalanced Economy.

Author

Xu, Guangdong

Subjects
*ECONOMIC development, *ECONOMIC reform, *CONSUMPTION (Economics), *GOVERNMENT business enterprises, *LOCAL government -- Economic aspects, *LOCAL government, *FACTIONALISM (Politics), *INVESTMENTS, CHINESE economic policy, CHINESE history, 1949-
Abstract

China has become a fast-growing economy with an unbalanced economic structure. Economic policies, especially fiscal and financial policies, contribute to the current growth model by depressing household disposable income and reducing the social services provided by the government. Laws that have been used by the government to subsidise investment and production by distorting factor markets are also to blame. Finally, rebalancing China’s growth pattern has proven to be extremely difficult due to political obstacles, including pressure from interest groups, gridlock caused by factional politics, and ideological discrimination against private entrepreneurs. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
2015
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2. The Ascendency of State-owned Enterprises in China: development, controversy and problems.

Author

Yu, Hong

Subjects
*GOVERNMENT business enterprises, *TWENTY-first century, *ECONOMIC reform, *ECONOMIC development, *ECONOMIC competition, *GROSS domestic product, *POLITICAL development, ECONOMIC conditions in China, 2000-, CHINESE economic policy
Abstract

The state sector still plays an important role in China's economy. One of the key development phenomena characterizing the Chinese economy is the rapid ascendency of state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and the resurgence of the state. The strength of China's SOEs is projected in the centrally administrated state-owned enterprises (CSOEs). They are the backbone of the national economy, spearheading national economic development and Beijing's ‘going-out’ strategy. The CSOEs have expanded their reach and increased their power, domestically and globally. In seeking to boost local GDP growth, the eastern provinces in China have joined the western provinces in a fierce contest to attract investment from SOEs. Nevertheless, the rapid ascendency of the SOEs has brought many negative consequences for China's economic, social and political development by causing conflict with the market-oriented development direction of Chinese economic reform and hindering fair competition between state-owned and non-state-owned enterprises. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
2014
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3. Prospects for the Chinese Economy.

Author

JIAO FENG

Subjects
*ECONOMIC development, *TWENTY-first century, *INDUSTRIES, *GOVERNMENT business enterprises, *RENMINBI, *MONETARY policy, ECONOMIC conditions in China, 2000-, CHINESE economic policy
Abstract

The article discusses prospects for the economy of China as it enters the normal condition which is characterized by lower growth. Topics discussed include the government's setting of a 7% economic growth target for 2015, the contribution of industries on the economy, and the reform of state-owned enterprises (SOEs). Also mentioned are internationalization of the renminbi (RMB) and the role of technical innovation and labor productivity on economic growth.

Published
2015

4. Buffing The Northeast.

Author

Li Nan

Subjects
*TWENTY-first century, *ECONOMIC development, *MANUFACTURING industries, *GROSS domestic product, *GROWTH rate, *GOVERNMENT business enterprises, *FREE ports & zones, CHINESE economic policy
Abstract

The article discusses efforts of the Chinese government to boost economic performance in the northeastern region of the country, which include Liaoning, Jilin and Heilongjiang which lost their economic vigor resulting to the attempt of the government to shift its focus from manufacturing and infrastructure investment to services and consumption-based growth. Topics include economic growth rate and gross domestic product (GDP) growth, state-owned enterprises (SOEs), and free trade zone (FTZ).

Published
2016

5. Reforming China's SOEs.

Author

ROSS, JOHN

Subjects
*GOVERNMENT business enterprises, *TWENTY-first century, *ECONOMIC development, CHINESE economic policy, ECONOMIC conditions in China, 2000-
Abstract

The article reports on developments pertaining to the reform of state-owned enterprises (SOE) in China as of June 1, 2015. Topics discussed include the changes in the country's SOEs under the framework set by the third plenum of the Chinese Communist Party's Central Committee, the proposed consolidation and development of the public economy, and the country's efforts to maintain the dominant position of public ownership.

Published
2015

6. Stoking the furnace.

Subjects
*ECONOMIC development, *TWENTY-first century, *ECONOMIC competition, *FINANCIAL liberalization, *GOVERNMENT business enterprises, CHINESE economic policy
Abstract

The article focuses on the Chinese economy between 2012 and 2030. Information is provided on the China 2030 report, a study examining how China can become economically prosperous and nationally secure, which contains proposals for the Chinese government such as slowing economic growth, avoiding market intrusion, liberalization, and promoting competition between the private and state-owned sectors.

Published
2012

7. Go slow.

Subjects
*ECONOMIC development, *ECONOMIC reform, *POWER (Social sciences), *GOVERNMENT business enterprises, *CONFERENCES & conventions, *POLITICAL attitudes, CHINESE economic policy, ECONOMIC conditions in China, 2000-, CHINESE history, 1949-
Abstract

The article discusses Chinese Prime Minister Li Keqiang's speech at the opening of the annual session of China's National People's Congress on March 5, 2015 in which he called for lower expectations for nation's economy. According to the article, Li Keqiang called for growth of around seven percent in 2015. It states that Li Keqiang is calling for additional economic reforms and government power reductions. An anti-corruption campaign is examined, as well as reforms of state-owned enterprises.

Published
2015

8. A moral deficit.

Subjects
*DEBT, *TWENTY-first century, *CORPORATE finance, *GOVERNMENT business enterprises, *ECONOMIC development, *GLOBAL Financial Crisis, 2008-2009, *ECONOMICS, *ECONOMETRIC models, ECONOMIC conditions in China, 2000-, CHINESE economic policy
Abstract

The article focuses on the need for China to reduce its debt in 2014. Topics include why the Chinese government needs to allow the failure of unprofitable companies, the impact of the global financial crisis on China, and the economic growth of the Chinese economy in 2014. Information is provided on the debt created by state-owned enterprises.

Published
2014

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