This paper assesses the major cities in mainland China that are competing to become international financial centers (IFC). Shanghai, Beijing, and Shenzhen are compared in terms of their strengths and weaknesses as IFCs. We find that in China, the state plays a particularly important role in the growth of a financial center by providing favorable policies, creating localization economies, consolidating banks, and strengthening the city\u27s power through state-owned enterprises. Our analyses generate a contour map of China\u27s emerging IFCs in a global context and thus provide an important first step toward theorizing IFC development in a transitional economy
Globalisation and technology continue to fuel worldwide competition among cities for the status of a...
The rapid progress of globalization and information technology has stimulated profound changes in th...
Abstract This research discusses Hong Kong’s long-run role as a preeminent international finance cen...
Even in the conditions of the digital economy, financial centers remain crucial in the architecture ...
As China's economy becomes more integrated with the world, several financial centres are expected to...
In 1949 Shanghai was the leading international financial center (IFC) in Asia. Recently the push of ...
The increasing globalization of the Chinese economy has been enabled by both Chinese financial insti...
The increasing globalization of the Chinese economy has been enabled by both Chinese financial insti...
China’s rapid economic development, especially in the financial sector, has ignited the discus...
The rise of Chinese economy has favoured the growth of several financial centres in China. This phen...
Traditional measures of concentration of financial market activities do not adequately reflect an ec...
The dramatic growth in recent decades of international trade and investment flows has precipitated a...
In the midst of global economic and financial integration, there are increasing cross-border capital...
Beijing is widely recognized as the leading political, cultural, education and innovation center in ...
The rapid economic ascent of China and the increasing integration of the world economy in the past t...
Globalisation and technology continue to fuel worldwide competition among cities for the status of a...
The rapid progress of globalization and information technology has stimulated profound changes in th...
Abstract This research discusses Hong Kong’s long-run role as a preeminent international finance cen...
Even in the conditions of the digital economy, financial centers remain crucial in the architecture ...
As China's economy becomes more integrated with the world, several financial centres are expected to...
In 1949 Shanghai was the leading international financial center (IFC) in Asia. Recently the push of ...
The increasing globalization of the Chinese economy has been enabled by both Chinese financial insti...
The increasing globalization of the Chinese economy has been enabled by both Chinese financial insti...
China’s rapid economic development, especially in the financial sector, has ignited the discus...
The rise of Chinese economy has favoured the growth of several financial centres in China. This phen...
Traditional measures of concentration of financial market activities do not adequately reflect an ec...
The dramatic growth in recent decades of international trade and investment flows has precipitated a...
In the midst of global economic and financial integration, there are increasing cross-border capital...
Beijing is widely recognized as the leading political, cultural, education and innovation center in ...
The rapid economic ascent of China and the increasing integration of the world economy in the past t...
Globalisation and technology continue to fuel worldwide competition among cities for the status of a...
The rapid progress of globalization and information technology has stimulated profound changes in th...
Abstract This research discusses Hong Kong’s long-run role as a preeminent international finance cen...