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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Canberra :ANU Press,
    UID:
    almahu_9949880955702882
    Format: 1 online resource (356 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781760465582
    Series Statement: China Update Series
    Content: The Chinese economy is currently undergoing fundamental changes. In this context, the 2022 China Update examines the key characteristics of China's transition towards a new phase of economic growth and development. This year's update book covers a range of diverse topics that reflect the complex and changing nature of the economy.
    Note: Intro -- List of figures -- Figure 1.1 Quarterly real GDP growth rate of China, year on year, 1992Q1-2022Q2 -- Figure 1.2 Annual installation of industrial robots, 15 largest markets, 2020 -- Figure 1.3 China leads the world in experimental development spending -- Figure 1.4 Top 10 countries for number of unicorn firms, 2019 -- Figure 1.5 China's internal debt -- Figure 1.6 Gini coefficient in China, 1981-2018 -- Figure 1.7 The world's top five bond markets (market size in US trillion) -- Figure 1.8 The government is the largest issuer of onshore bonds in China -- Figure 3.1 China's national wealth accumulation, 2000-19 (RMB trillion) -- Figure 3.2 Comparison of national wealth growth and GDP growth (annual rate in nominal terms) -- Figure 3.3 Gross savings rate of major economies (per cent) -- Figure 3.4 Net worth of general government sector, 2000-19 (RMB trillion) -- Figure 3.5 Net worth of household sector, 2000-19 (RMB trillion) -- Figure 3.6 China-United States comparison: Flow versus stock -- Figure 3.7 International comparison of national wealth/GDP -- Figure 3.8 Household-government wealth distribution in China, 2000-19 -- Figure 3.9 Net assets of the government sector as a share of total national wealth -- Figure 3.10 Share of government net assets in GDP, 2016 (per cent) -- Figure 3.11 Net production tax as a share of GDP in primary distribution -- Figure 3.12 Labour compensation as a share of GDP in primary distribution -- Figure 3.13 Government liabilities as a share of GDP, 2016 (per cent) -- Figure 3.14 Financial sector leverage ratio in China (per cent) -- Figure 3.15 Leverage ratio of the real economy sector in China (per cent) -- Figure 4.1 Development of China's platform economy -- Figure 6.1 China's GDP share of domestic and external demand, 2001-20 -- Figure 6.2 Contribution of domestic and external demand to GDP growth. , Figure 6.3 Contribution of consumption and investment to GDP growth, 1979-2019 -- Figure 6.4 Shares of household and government consumption, 1978-2020 -- Figure 6.5 Expenditure on goods and service consumption of Chinese citizens, 2013-20 -- Figure 6.6 China's online retail sales and growth rates, 2008-20 -- Figure 6.7 Retail sales of consumer goods in urban and rural areas, 2011-20 -- Figure 6.8 Fixed asset investment among three industries (RMB100 million) -- Figure 6.9 Cumulative year-on-year growth rate of completed fixed asset investment (per cent) -- Figure 6.10 Cumulative year-on-year growth rate of infrastructure investment by subsector -- Figure 6.11 Amount and share of private investment in fixed assets, 2012-20 -- Figure 6.12 Per capita GDP and consumption to GDP ratio -- Figure 6.13 Average contribution of consumption to economic growth in developed economies, with per capita GDP from 14,000 to 17,000 Geary-Khamis Dollars -- Figure 6.14 Per capita GDP and percentage of consumption of services -- Figure 6.15 Per capita GDP and proportion of durable goods consumption -- Figure 6.16 Per capita GDP and proportion of food consumption -- Figure 6.17 Main drivers of China's domestic demand in the next decade -- Figure 6.18 Per capita GDP and annual growth of the middle-income group -- Figure 6.19 China's young and elderly populations, 2020 -- Figure 6.20 Net growth effect of online consumption across regions -- Figure 6.21 Grouping of trillion-renminbi growth poles, 2025 -- Figure 6.22 Trillion-renminbi growth poles of domestic demand, 2030 -- Figure 6.23 Added value of service consumption in relation to GDP: A comparison of China and economies at comparable stage of development -- Figure 6.24 Share of private investment by sector, 2017 -- Figure 6.25 A comparison of Gini coefficients, 2016. , Figure 6.26 International comparison of the openness of China's service sectors -- Figure 7.1 Conceptual framework of endogenous institutional change -- Figure 7.2 Path of institutionalisation of the rigid hukou system -- Figure 7.3 Labour-land ratio and agricultural productivity in pre-reform China -- Figure 7.4 Labour-land ratio and agricultural productivity in reform era -- Figure 7.5 Adaptive efficiency of China's hukou system, 1961-2020 -- Figure 8.1 The impact mechanism of pandemic controls on income distribution and poverty (schematic diagram) -- Figure 8.2 The impact of the pandemic on the incidence of poverty -- Figure 8.3 The relative proportion of the impact of the pandemic on different economic activity objects -- Figure 8.4 The impact of the pandemic on the incidence of rural income poverty, absolute poverty standards -- Figure 9.1 Distribution of lockdown dates for cities covered by the employee tracking survey -- Figure 9.2 Event study: Tests for parallel trends assumption -- Figure 9.3 Heterogeneous analysis for various groups of workers -- Figure 11.1 A typical carbon emissions futures trading process -- Figure 11.2 Each country's share of carbon dioxide emissions in 2020 -- Figure 11.3 EU ETS allowance prices, 2005-22 (€) -- Figure 11.4 China ETS emissions allowance prices in 2021 -- Figure 12.1 China's changing energy mix in the carbon-neutrality scenario -- Figure 12.2 Significant decline in China's fossil fuel imports -- Figure 12.3a Declining production of iron ore in China -- Figure 12.3b China's demand for imported iron ore -- Figure 12.4a Declining production of nonferrous ores in China -- Figure 12.4b China's increasing demand for imported nonferrous ores -- Figure 12.5 Australia's main fossil fuel and mineral exports in the CCNS: Cumulative deviation from AZES, 2050 (per cent). , Figure 12.6 Changes in terms of trade and real devaluation: Cumulative deviation from AZES (per cent) -- Figure 12.7 Real GDP and other macro-variables: Cumulative deviation from AZES (per cent) -- Figure 12.8 Real GDP and its components from the expenditure side: Cumulative deviation from AZES (per cent) -- Figure 12.9 Changes in Australia's exports by commodity in CCNS: Cumulative deviation from AZES (per cent) -- Figure 12.10 Real gross state product: Percentage cumulative deviations from AZES values -- Figure 13.1 China's relative economic growth and trade integration with Quad economies, 2000-20 -- Figure 13.2 Long‑run trends in government political relations with China, 2001-20 -- Figure 13.3 Average annual government and military trade‑filtered political relations with China, 2001-20 -- Figure 13.4 Doklam standoff -- Figure 13.5 Short‑run effects of government PRI shocks on export growth to China, 2001-20 -- Figure 14.1 China's industrial priorities, 2015-25 -- Figure 14.2 Selected MIC 2025 domestic content goals -- List of tables -- Table 3.1 Comparison of national wealth growth and GDP growth (average for 2001-18) -- Table 3.2 Decomposition of wealth accumulation in major economies: Capital formation and revaluation (per cent) -- Table 3.3 International comparison of national wealth and GDP, to the end of 2018 (US billion) -- Table 3.4 Comparison of net wealth in China and the United States, estimated by the World Inequality Database (€ billion) -- Table 3.5 Decomposition of contributions to household wealth accumulation: An international comparison, 2018 (per cent) -- Table A3.1 National balance sheet of China, 2019 (RMB billion) -- Table 6.1 Fixed asset investment in the service sector, 2010-17 (per cent) -- Table 6.2 Distribution of national income, 2001-09 (per cent) -- Table 7.1 Exogenous institutionalisation of the hukou system. , Table 7.2 Endogenous evolution of the hukou system (population mobility) -- Table 7.3 Endogenous evolution of the hukou system (resource allocation) -- Table 7.4 Adaptive efficiency of the hukou system in the pre-reform and reform eras -- Table 8.1 Per capita disposable income of rural residents in 2018-19 -- Table 8.2 Income composition without the impact of the pandemic in 2020 (per cent) -- Table 8.3 Relative impact of the pandemic on revenue sources, benchmark model (per cent) -- Table 8.4 Relative impact of the pandemic on income sources, benchmark model + wage rate decline by 5 per cent (per cent) -- Table 8.5 Relative impact of the pandemic on income sources, benchmark model + 10 per cent decrease in net rental income (per cent) -- Table 8.6 The impact of the pandemic on poverty and income distribution -- Table 8.7 Increase in incidence rate of absolute poverty among rural residents nationwide when the income of a single group of people falls -- Table 9.1 Sample comparision across three survey waves -- Table 9.2 Dynamic changes in key variables, November 2019 to November 2020 -- Table 9.3 Effects of city/community lockdown on work resumption: Panel analysis for 3 February to 15 June -- Table 9.4 Effects of lockdown days on work status: Cross‑sectional analysis -- Table 9.5 Effects of work resumption on mental health -- Table A9.1 Sample distribution -- Table A9.2 Calculating unemployment rate for the third wave -- Table A9.3 Transition matrix for work status -- Table A9.4 Heterogeneous analysis for various groups of workers: Panel analysis for 3 February to 15 June -- Table A9.5 Lockdown status of Chinese cities -- Table 11.1 Main events in global emissions-trading markets -- Table 11.2 Major categories of carbon assets -- Table 11.3 Major periods of the EU ETS -- Table 11.4 China ETS pilots summary of compliance, 2013. , Table 11.5 China ETS pilots summary of compliance, 2015.
    Additional Edition: Print version: Song, Ligang China's Transition to a New Phase of Development Canberra : ANU Press,c2022
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books.
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  • 2
    UID:
    almahu_9949707717002882
    Format: 1 online resource (343 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9783838272436
    Series Statement: Chinesische Perspektiven: Ökonomie ; v.4
    Note: Intro -- Danksagung -- 1 Chinas neue Strategie für langfristiges Wachstum und Entwicklung: Imperative und Implikationen -- 2 Neue Institutionen für ein neues Entwicklungsmodell -- 3 Die neue Normalität in der Entwicklung Chinas -- 4 Das Ende der demografischen Dividende Chinas: Die Perspektiven für ein BIP-Wachstum -- 5 Die Industrialisierung Chinas: Pfadabhängigkeit und der Übergang zu einem neuen Modell -- 6 Der Sparkurs und die globale Wirtschaftsleistung Chinas -- 7 Aufbruch zu einer innovativen Volkswirtschaft: Ergebnisse aus der Datenanalyse chinesischer Unternehmen -- 8 Chinas Agrarentwicklung: Erfolge und Herausforderungen -- 9 Städtische und ländliche Migration: Trends und Auswirkungen im Zeitraum 2008 bis 2012 -- 10 Reformen für eine langfristige Entwicklung - Chinas öffentliches Finanzsystem -- 11 Index des provinzialen Geschäftsumfeldes in China - Kurzfassung des Berichts 2013 -- 12 Wird China eine umweltfreundliche Industrie aufbauen können? -- 13 Kann China sich grün entwickeln? -- 14 Chinas Klimaschutzmaßnahmen im internationalen Kontext: Das Problem Australien und Chinas -- 15 Chinas steigender Energiebedarf und das Trilemma der Energiepolitik -- 16 Finanzielle Restriktionen für ausländische Direktinvestitionen chinesischer Privatunternehmen -- 17 Determinanten des chinesischen IKT-Exports: Eine Analyse auf Unternehmensebene.
    Additional Edition: Print version: Garnaut, Ross China: Ein neues Modell für Wachstum und Entwicklung Berlin : Ibidem Verlag,c2022
    Language: German
    Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books.
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  • 3
    UID:
    almafu_9958126100102883
    Format: 1 online resource (xxv, 286 pages) : , illustrations; digital, PDF file(s)
    Edition: "First published by Asia Pacific Press, 2000."
    ISBN: 1-922144-57-6
    Content: "This book assembles papers that were produced under a three year collaborative research program on 'China and APEC' undertaken by the Australia Japan Research Centre, in the Asia Pacific School of Economics and Management at The Australian National University and the APEC Policy Research Center, in the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. ... The work on this project and the papers in the volume provide a base for developing ideas that could be helpful to the policy agenda for APEC 2001"--Preface.
    Note: Introduction: China's Interests in APEC - Ross Garnaut, Ligang Song and Peter Drysdale -- APEC and the Chinese Economy: Strategic Issues -- 1. Liberalisation of the Chinese economy: APEC, WTO and tariff reductions - Zhang Yunling -- 2. Open regionalism, APEC and China's international trade strategies - Peter Drysdale -- 3. The functions of APEC and implications for China: A critical review - Zhang Jianjun -- Australia-China Cooperation in APEC -- 4. Australia's APEC agenda-Implications for Australia and China - Christopher Findlay and Chen Chunlai -- 5. Australia and China: Shared objectives in APEC and the international economic system - Andrew Elek -- APEC, Structural Reform and Sectoral Liberalisation -- 6. How important is APEC to China? - Yongzheng Yang and Yiping Huang -- 7. APEC investment, trade liberalisation and China's economic adjustment - Sun Xuegong -- 8. Trade protection in China's automobile and textile industries and its impact on trade liberalisation - Li Kai -- 9. The competitiveness of China's chemical sector: Assessment and implications for EVSL policy - Sun Xuegong -- Ecotech Cooperation -- 10. Ecotech at the heart of APEC: Capacity-building in the Asia Pacific - Andrew Elek and Hadi Soesastro -- 11. Promoting APEC's Ecotech initiative - Chen Luzhi -- 12. Economic and technical cooperation: Creating the environment to remove the barriers - Zhou Xiaobing and Zhao Jianglin -- Capital Flows, Technology and Trade Liberalisation -- 13. Impact of capital inflows and technology transfer on the Chinese economy - Zhou Xiaobing -- 14. Exchange rate changes, trade development and structural adjustment in the East Asian economies - Zhou Xiaobing and Ligang Song -- 15. China's trade efficiency: Measurement and determinants - Peter Drysdale, Yiping Huang and K.P. Kalirajan -- Index. , Also available in print form.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-922144-56-8
    Language: English
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  • 4
    UID:
    almahu_9947914986802882
    Format: 1 online resource (x, 183 p.)
    ISBN: 9781781006610 (e-book)
    Content: This unique and informative book provides a central reference work on the Chinese steel industry and discusses China's increasing demand on metals from both macroeconomic and regional perspectives.
    Note: chapter 1. Steel industry development and transformation in China : an overview / Ligang Song and Haimin Liu -- chapter 2. Metal intensity in comparative historical perspective : China, North Asia and the United States / Huw McKay -- chapter 3. Economic growth, regional disparities and core steel demand in China / Jane Golley, Yu Sheng and Yuchun Zheng -- chapter 4. China's iron and steel industry performance : total factor productivity and its determinants / Yu Sheng and Ligang Song -- chapter 5. The technical efficiency of China's large and medium iron and steel enterprises : a firm-level analysis / Yu Sheng and Ligang Song -- chpater 6. The backward and forward linkages of the iron and steel industry in China and implications / Yu Sheng and Ligang Song -- chapter 7. China's shift from being a net importer to a net exporter of steel and its implications / Haimin Liu and Ligang Song -- chapter 8. China's iron ore import demand and its determinants : a time-series analysis / Yu Sheng and Ligang Song -- chapter 9. Restructuring China's steel industry and the implications for energy use and the environment / Guoqing Dai and Ligang Song.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9781848446588 (hardback)
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books. ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Electronic books.
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 5
    UID:
    b3kat_BV042566567
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource
    ISBN: 9781925021769
    Note: The Chinese economy has entered a new phase of development in which sources of growth are not so much dependent upon pure increases in labour, investment and credit expansion, but from productivity improvement, structural changes, technological progress and the benefits from improvement of the social security and welfare improvement. When market functions are fully established to become a main channel for allocating resources, the entrepreneurship will flourish engaging in more innovative activities, workers will move more freely and have more incentives to improve their skills, firms will become more productive through market entry and exit, the economic structure will become more balanced because of the improved resource allocation, and in the end, growth will become more spontaneous and sustainable. In this sense, reforms could deliver ‘dividend’ by raising China’s potential economic growth rates.For China to confront all the challenges it faces at present, the reforms undertaken now have to be deep, comprehensive and far-reaching in order to succeed in paving the way for China to complete the task of transformation in the long-term. There is no better alternative than deepening the market-oriented reform in advancing the course of China’s modernisation for future development and prosperity and lifting China to the status of a developed economy in the next two decades. The recent China update books have covered the topic of reform from different angles and this new book is another attempt to address this important issue
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 6
    UID:
    b3kat_BV042566540
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource
    ISBN: 9781922144478
    Note: "The Chinese economy is currently undergoing a profound institutional transformation—a quiet revolution. In a regulated environment geared to the requirements of state-owned enterprises, the successs of the private sector as the main focus for economic growth is remarkable. State-owned enterprises are currently being restructured based on market conditions in which private firms are now permitted to play an important role. Fascinated by the implications of this reform within the Chinese economy, the Asia-Pacific School of Economics and Management of The Australian National University, in conjunction with the China Center for Economic Research of Peking University research team, conducted a large sample survey. Four study sites were chosen: Beijing, Chengdu, Shunde and Wenzhou. Leading economists analyse the nature and dynamics of private sector reform within the Chinese economy and make recommendations for policy which support opportunities for growth and investment.This work, originally published by Asia Pacific Press, is reproduced here in the interests of maintaining open access to high-quality academic works no longer in print."
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics
    RVK:
    Keywords: China ; Privatunternehmen
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 7
    UID:
    b3kat_BV042566050
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (390 S.)
    ISBN: 9781920942762
    Note: Economic policy; Economic conditions; Industrialization; China , English
    Language: English
    Keywords: Aufsatzsammlung
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 8
    UID:
    gbv_1023435543
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (x, 183 pages) , diagrams
    ISBN: 9781781006610
    Series Statement: Edward Elgar E-Book Archive
    Content: This unique and informative book provides a central reference work on the Chinese steel industry and discusses China’s increasing demand on metals from both macroeconomic and regional perspectives. It includes macroeconomic studies of developments in Chinese resource demand with particular reference to the ferrous metals and microeconomic studies that utilize comprehensive firm-level data to evince new knowledge of both firm and industry performance with respect to their productivity, the technical efficiency, and industrial linkages. The book also discusses trade in steel products and the impact of the restructuring of the industry on the environment. This detailed and analytical study will appeal to academics, students and researchers in Chinese studies, government agencies and private sectors – such as the mining industry, as well as financial agencies analysing the Chinese demand on global resources.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9781848446588
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe The Chinese steel industry's transformation Cheltenham [u.a.] : Elgar, 2012 ISBN 9781848446588
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: China ; Eisen- und Stahlindustrie ; Strukturwandel ; Ressourcenökonomie ; Eisenerz
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    Author information: Song, Ligang
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  • 9
    UID:
    almahu_9949711436102882
    Format: 1 online resource (335 pages) : , illustrations.
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 1-76046-313-2
    Series Statement: China update series
    Content: "The Chinese Economic Transformation, the 19th volume in the China Update book series, provides an opportunity for young economists to share their views on various issues relating to the Chinese economic transformation. More than half of the contributors to this book are female scholars. Some of the contributors are rising stars in the studies of the Chinese economy and economic transition, and some only recently received their PhDs and are on their way to establishing themselves in the field of China studies. But they have one thing in common: to passionately observe, study and research what is going on in the Chinese economic transformation during the reform period; and, by so doing, make contributions to the policy debates on, and general understanding of, the Chinese economy. The chapters in this volume include an in-depth probe into challenges in capital and credit allocation due to financial friction and policy distortions; investigating the causes of growth slow-down in China and suitable policy responses; the evolution of the household registration system and its impact on off-farm employment and the integration of rural and urban labour markets; the growth, scale and characteristics of nonstandard employment; the development of rural e-commerce and its economic impact; innovation performance of listed enterprises in China; financial services liberalisation and its impact on firms’ performance; financing support schemes for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and the effect on banks’ credit allocation to SMEs; the potential costs of US–China trade conflict and ways to mitigate them; gender income gap in China’s labour market; causes of blockage of Chinese overseas direct investment and strategies to reduce the probability of encountering obstacles; and the role of state capital in the iron ore boom in Australia. The great variety of topics in this year’s Update allows readers to understand the current shape of the Chinese economy and to think deeply about policies and necessary reforms for future growth and development."
    Note: Intro -- Figures -- Tables -- Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- 1. Deepening reform and opening-up for China to grow into a high-income country -- 2. China's economic development: A perspective on capital misallocation -- 3. Chinese corporate debt and credit misallocation -- 4. A structural investigation of the Chinese economy with a hybrid monetary policy rule -- 5. Off-farm employment in rural China and the hukou system -- 6. Nonstandard employment: Global vision and evidence from China's urban labour market -- 7. E-commerce development in rural China -- 8. Innovation of Chinese listed enterprises: Evaluation and policies -- 9. The effects of financial sector opening on financial constraints in China -- 10. Financing support schemes for SMEs in China: Benefits, costs and selected policy issues -- 11. Modelling the economic impact of the Sino-US trade dispute: A global perspective -- 12. Inequality of opportunity and gender discrimination in China's labour income -- 13. What types of Chinese ODI activities are most prone to political intervention? -- 14. The impact of Chinese state capital during the iron ore boom -- Index. , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-76046-312-4
    Language: English
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  • 10
    UID:
    almahu_9947382101002882
    Format: 1 online resource (xxvii, 567 pages) : , illustrations; digital, PDF file(s).
    Edition: 1st ed.
    Series Statement: China Update Series
    Content: The Chinese economy has entered a new phase of development in which sources of growth are not so much dependent upon pure increases in labour, investment and credit expansion, but from productivity improvement, structural changes, technological progress and the benefits from improvement of the social security and welfare improvement. When market functions are fully established to become a main channel for allocating resources, the entrepreneurship will flourish engaging in more innovative activities, workers will move more freely and have more incentives to improve their skills, firms will become more productive through market entry and exit, the economic structure will become more balanced because of the improved resource allocation, and in the end, growth will become more spontaneous and sustainable. In this sense, reforms could deliver ‘dividend’ by raising China’s potential economic growth rates. For China to confront all the challenges it faces at present, the reforms undertaken now have to be deep, comprehensive and far-reaching in order to succeed in paving the way for China to complete the task of transformation in the long-term. There is no better alternative than deepening the market-oriented reform in advancing the course of China’s modernisation for future development and prosperity and lifting China to the status of a developed economy in the next two decades. The recent China update books have covered the topic of reform from different angles and this new book is another attempt to address this important issue.
    Note: Preliminary -- Acknowledgments -- Contributors -- Abbreviations -- Part I: New Model for Economic Growth -- 1. Reform and China's Long-Term Growth and Development -- 2. China's Shift from the Demographic Dividend to the Reform Dividend -- 3. Structural Imbalance, Inequality and Economic Growth -- 4. State Control, Entrepreneurship and Resource Allocation -- 5. China's High Rates of Investment and Path Towards Internal Rebalancing -- 6. The Middle-Income Trap and China's Growth Prospects -- 7. Short-Run Effects of the Economic Reform Agenda -- Part II: New Priority for Low‑Carbon Growth and Climate Change Policy -- 8. Low-carbon Growth and its Implications for the Less‑developed Regions -- 9. China's Climate and Energy Policy: On Track to Low-Carbon Growth? -- Part III: Financial System Reform -- 10. The Last Battles of China's Financial Reform -- 11. Financial Reform in Australia and China -- 12. Financial Openness of China and India -- 13. Increasing the Resilience of China's Financial Sector and the Global Monetary System -- Part IV: Factor Market Reform -- 14. The Issue of Land in China's Urbanisatoin and Growth Model -- 15. China's Labour Market Tensions and Future Unbanisation Challenges -- 16. The Impact of FDI on China's Regiona Economic Growth -- Part V: Productivity, Patent Institution and Investment Law -- 17. Accounting for the Sources of Growth in Chinese Industry, 1980-2010 -- 18. Growth, Structural Change and Productivity Gaps in China's Industrial Sector -- 19. The Importance, Development and Reform Challenges of China's Rail Sector -- 20. Patent Institution, Innovation and Economic Growth in China -- 21. Foreign Investment Laws and Policies in China Historical views and current issues -- Index. , Also available in print form. , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-925021-76-9
    Language: English
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