Foreign Trade of China K.C. Fung University of California‚ Santa Cruz Hitomi Iizaka University of California‚ Santa Cruz Sarah Tong University of Hong Kong June 2002 Paper prepared for an international conference on “China’s Economy in the 21st Century”‚ to be held on June 24-25‚ 2002‚ Hong Kong. We would like to thank Alan Siu and Richard Wong for their encouragement. 1. Introduction On December 11‚ 2001‚ China officially joined the World Trade Organization (WTO) and became its 143rd
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China China Structural * Ah Xian’s ‘Bust 66’ in the series ‘China China’ is made from porcelain and overtop of closed mouth and eyes are the traditional Chinese landscape paintings of misty mountains‚ waterfalls and wooden bridges. * Ah Xian’s semi abstracted qualities of his work make the face look recessive and his use of shadows create a contemporary feel to the artwork. * This artwork evidently reflects his Chinese culture and heritage through the painted surface designs‚ yet
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prominent challenges facing China in coming years: dependence on imported oil‚ rising ratio of energy consumption to GDP‚ and environmental degradation (Fewsmith 246). While all of these issues are in one way or another being discussed by China’s policy makers‚ they are far behind the U.S. in amending their policies for the better. For example‚ though China’s energy bureau has doubled their staff from 50 to 112‚ this number is still minuscule compared to the US Department of Energy’s 14‚713 staff members. - China has
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of improving the "Made in China" image‚ our first objective was to accurately define the perception of products that are "Made in China." In particular‚ to determine whether or not "Made in China" has a negative connotation in the U.S. marketplace and if so‚ to better understand the contributing factors to this perception. First‚ we conducted secondary research consisting of a review of literature and statistical studies. The focus was on the broader topic of a product ’s country-of-origin and its
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The Growing Importance of E-Commerce in China Apr 28‚ 2013 The "booming" of e-commerce in China contributes to internal consumptions‚ helping to sustain the economy. Broadly‚ e-commerce means doing business over the Internet‚ selling goods and services delivered off-line as well as products which can be ’digitized’ and delivered on-line. This form of commerce experienced a rapid growth in the last two years and it is expected to expand further in future. The growing importance of e-commerce and
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potentially momentous business decisions get made without a significant amount of debate‚ consideration‚ and in some cases‚ compromise. This is precisely the case in Google’s decision to not only open a product research and development centre in China‚ but also to revitalize its web search engine’s Chinese presence through launching Google.cn. In launching this new site‚ Google made the difficult decision to compromise on its mission of providing open and free access to information‚ in favour of
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2007‚ China experienced a technology boom in which more people were using the Internet than ever before. Besides the rocket increase of Internet usage in China‚ E-Commerce is growing as well. With the power and influence of Tom Online‚ eBay has a unique opportunity to grab the market share of a billion people in China. EBay can benefit a lot from the joint venture with Tom online. Tom Online will help eBay reach millions of people through Internet as well as the mobile Internet. Graph 1 shows that
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CHINA AN ECONOMIC OVERVIEW The rapid rise of China as a major economic power within a time span of about three decades is often described by analysts as one of the greatest economic success stories in modern times. From 1979 (when economic reforms began) to 2011‚ China’s real gross domestic product (GDP) grew at an average annual rate of nearly 10%. From 1980 to 2011‚ real GDP grew 19-fold in real terms‚ real per capita GDP increased 14-fold‚ and an estimated 500 million people were raised
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An example of an anti-natalist policy is the “One Child Policy” in China. China is the world’s most populated country with a total population of over 1.35 billion. This is more than the combined population of Europe‚ North America‚ South America and Japan. China experienced rapid population growth after 1949. The population increased from 540 million in 1949 to 940 million by 1976. Figure 1.1 shows the population pyramid of China in 1950. The pyramid shows a wide
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Payments from a Comparative Perspective: China‚ India‚ and Russia under Globalization Akira Uegaki Introduction The three regional powers of China‚ India‚ and Russia have been actively participating in international trade and international financing recently‚ although they have large populations‚ huge territories‚ and abundant natural resources‚1 which would enable them to be independent and autarkic. The globalization movement especially since the ’90s has undoubtedly made their attitudes possible
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