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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.

The article discusses the reforms that have been implemented in China's state-owned enterprises (SOEs). Developments mentioned include the three major actions in centrally administered enterprises which are the Ministry of Commerce raising the charging ratio on the centrally administered enterprises' state-owned capital gains by five percent and the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council (SASAC) naming six SOEs to pilot reforms.

Presents information on the discussion of state owned enterprises in China during the 1997 National People's Congress Importance of improving conditions for these enterprises; Problems facing enterprises; Vital importance of management.

The article reports that Hao Peng, director of the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission (SASAC), has disclosed blueprint for reforms of state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and mentions investment of state-owned capital in industries.

The article features an article in the Issue No. 21, 2018 of "Minsheng Weekly" which reports that state-owned enterprises (SOEs) in China undertake lots of social responsibilities, such as in the area of poverty alleviation.

The article dsicusses how China's President Xi Jinping had emphasized that financial sector is the bloodline of real economy at the National Financial Work Conference and mentions impact of state-owned enterprises (SOEs) under State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission (SASAC).

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.

The article examines the challenges facing the reform of China's state-owned enterprises (SOE). Topics discussed include the decline in business performance, the impact of the government's anti-corruption campaign on SOEs, and China's efforts to prevent the loss of state assets, and encourage and protect reformers' initiative.

The article presents news briefs relating to the Chinese economy as of May 2013. The operating revenues of state-owned enterprises (SOE) rose by 11.3 percent in January and February 2013. The country's five giant banks reached profits at 774.61 billion renminbi in 2012. Retail giant Wal-Mart has announced its decision to open 30 stores in the country and plan to remodel 50 existing branches.

The article reports that China's CNR Company, Limited and CSR Company, Limited, the leading railway equipment manufacturers in the world in 2014, have announced their merger plans.

A review of the article "New Model of Mixed-ownership Reform," which appeared in the October 27, 2014 issue of "China Economic Weekly" is presented.

Focuses on the competition faced by China's state-owned enterprises from other sectors of China's expanding economy. China's main source of income; Practice of the sharing system; Reform of the administrative mechanism according to international practice; Idea of a market economy; Percentage of state firms that are operating in the red; Asset liability ratio; Problems that state-owned firms have to deal with.

Focuses on the revitalization of China's state-owned firms. Lack of diversification; Built-in bottlenecks that impede production; Use of technological transfers; Basis of Liaoning's economy; Output of state firms; Series of remedial measures; Change in the lines of production; Success of state enterprises; Competition of the marketplace; Aim of China's leaders in Beijing.

Focuses on the reform of China's state-run firms. Foundation of China's economic development; Lack of motivation; Potential in China's markets; Growth of joint-venture firms, collective firms and privately run businesses; Unequal competition; Allocation of raw materials; Major source of income for Beijing.

The article reports on a Universum survey of 51,400 college graduates in 2014 in China which showed that 25 percent intend to join state-owned enterprises and that 21 percent have a preference for foreign business enterprises.

The article reports on the plan to require Chinese state-owned enterprises (SOEs) to publicly release their annual social responsibility reports within 2012.

The article reports on the decision of state owned enterprises (SOEs) in China to publish their annual reports for the first time in 2009. The reasons for their move are to create a transparent system that gives public access to their financial information and to establish a state asset supervision and administration for overseas SOEs. Statistics show that from 2003 to 2007, the sales revenue of SOEs rose by 2.2 trillion Rin Min Bi (RMB) each year.

Focuses on the importance of a reformed financial system to the economic development of China as published in the newspaper `People's Daily.' Suggestions on how the state should respond into the issue; Reform which is needed to implement to develop the state-owned enterprises in the country.

Reprints the article `SOEs Reforms Continue,' from the 2000 issue of `People's Daily,' which deals with the status of state-owned enterprises in China.

Reports that survey findings show that government intervention remains an obstacle in reforming state-owned enterprises in China. Nomination of officials in such enterprises by government departments instead of the board of directors; Goal of transforming enterprises into independent entities in the market.

Discusses China's economic condition with emphasis on a state-owned enterprise. Points to be clarified in relation to state-owned enterprise; Reason for clarification; Detailed information on issue.

Cites an article from the Chinese publication `Economic Daily' on poor management in state-owned enterprises. Disadvantages of the system used by state-owned enterprises in using labor.

Presents an excerpt of an article from the China-based magazine `Reform' on the role of small businesses on the remodeling of state-owned enterprises in China. Tendency to neglect the reform of the small business sector.

Reports that reform in the administration of government enterprises is the basis of other economic reforms. Original source of the article from the `Economic Daily.'

Looks at how the freedom to reform small state-owned business enterprises in China will increase the number of collective business enterprises in that country. Advantages of China developing a collective economy.

Announces that China will allow some state-owned enterprises to go bankrupt due to inefficiency, outdated technology and shortage of development funds. Reform of state-owned business enterprises; Main Problem with bankruptcy; Impact of the bankruptcy law issued in 1988.