China and the United States: Two Superpowers in the Global Economy 美中两强经济研究Shixiong Cheng, Hugh Dang Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2018 M11 12 - 277 pages In recent decades, China has been increasingly seen as a land of seemingly limitless opportunity for transnational corporations and economic growth. In the early 1990s, China’s late leader, Deng Xiaoping, welcomed multinationals into many strategic industries. Since then, this country has grown to become the world’s second largest economy, behind only the United States. This book uses the latest economic and business information to show how the business and economic environments of China and the United States are intertwined, and offers a detailed account of how multinationals from the United States have been incorporated into the Chinese economy. Bringing together contributions by a number of well-known scholars from both China and abroad, this volume, as part of the Transnational Corporations Council of Studies series, allows the reader to navigate multinationals’ interactions with the Sino-American economy. |
Contents
International Trade and Investment | 73 |
Economic and Policy Debates | 143 |
Acknowledgements | 250 |
Editorial Note | 251 |
Other editions - View all
China and the United States: Two Superpowers in the Global Economy Sedat Aybar,Shixiong Cheng,Hugh Dang,Jian Lu No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
A-share According advantage analysis Asian economies assets attract Bank billion capital channel Chapter China China’s OFDI Chinese coefficient companies comparative cost current account demand dependency developing countries domestic East economic effect emerging empirical enterprises estimation exchange rate exports factors FDI inflows Figure financial development firms flow foreign funds global growth higher imbalance impact important improve increase indicates industry influence innovation institutional international R&D spillovers investment investors Japan Journal labor manufacturing means measure monetary policy negative non-OECD OECD opening output panel period positive processing trade production promote QE policy ratio regional regression relation relationship relative represents respectively Response Review role selected share significant Sino-US South Korea spillover effect statistics structure Table trade trade pattern United University variables wage gap