Integrating China into the global economy
Material type: TextPublication details: Washington Brookings Institution Press 2002Description: x,244p. ill. ; 24 cmISBN:- 0815751354
- 337.51 22 LA-I
- HF1604 .L373 2002
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus Main Library | General Books | 337.51 LA-I (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 003252 |
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337.51 HO-C Chinese geopolitical thinking : the belt and road initiative from a Chinese perspective / | 337.51 KO-C China and the future of globalization : the political economy of China's rise / | 337.51 LA-C China in the world economy | 337.51 LA-I Integrating China into the global economy | 337.51 ON- One Belt One Road China`s global outreach | 337.51 RI- Rising China in the changing world economy | 337.51 SI-C China code what`s left for us |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. China Enters the World Trade Organization -- 2. China's Pre-WTO Trade Reforms -- 3. China's Accession to the World Trade Organization -- 4. Implications of China's Entry -- 5. China, the World Economy, and U.S. Policy.
"China's accession to the World Trade Organization (WTO) has been hailed as the biggest coming-out party in the history of capitalism. Its membership eventually will contribute to higher standards of living for its citizens and increased growth for its economy. But why would the Chinese communist regime now voluntarily agree to comply with the many complex rules of the global trading system? China has already become the world's seventh largest trading country while avoiding these constraints by remaining outside the system." "The answer to this question forms the basis for this book. Drawing on a wealth of scholarship and experience, Nicholas R. Lardy explores the many pressures on the Chinese government to comply with the standards of the rules-based international trading system. Lardy explains how China's leadership expects to leverage the increased foreign competition inherent in its WTO commitments to accelerate its domestic economic reform program, leading to the shrinkage and transformation of inefficient, money-losing companies and hastening the development of a commercial credit culture in its banks."--BOOK JACKET.
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