China's Economic Growth
The current growth of the Chinese economy is of immense importance for the global economy. China's Economic Growth outlines the main characteristics of Chinese economic growth over the last two decades and investigates in detail the key determinants of growth, especially capital formation and productivity issues.
It goes on to examine the important related questions of employment and underemployment, regional disparity, and economic integration. The book explores in detail how far economic integration has taken place in South China, including the economies of Hong Kong and Taiwan, and how far this integration has been a determinant of economic growth.
The book makes comparisons with other East Asian economies and concludes with a consideration of the prospects for continuing growth in the twenty-first century.
The current growth of the Chinese economy is of immense importance for the global economy. China's Economic Growth outlines the main characteristics of Chinese economic growth over the last two decades and investigates in detail the key determinants of growth, especially capital formation and productivity issues.
It goes on to examine the important related questions of employment and underemployment, regional disparity, and economic integration. The book explores in detail how far economic integration has taken place in South China, including the economies of Hong Kong and Taiwan, and how far this integration has been a determinant of economic growth.
The book makes comparisons with other East Asian economies and concludes with a consideration of the prospects for continuing growth in the twenty-first century.
Description
The current growth of the Chinese economy is of immense importance for the global economy. China's Economic Growth outlines the main characteristics of Chinese economic growth over the last two decades and investigates in detail the key determinants of growth, especially capital formation and productivity issues.
It goes on to examine the important related questions of employment and underemployment, regional disparity, and economic integration. The book explores in detail how far economic integration has taken place in South China, including the economies of Hong Kong and Taiwan, and how far this integration has been a determinant of economic growth.
The book makes comparisons with other East Asian economies and concludes with a consideration of the prospects for continuing growth in the twenty-first century.
