We apply a computable general equilibrium framework to assess likely impacts of the Lewis turning point on China and the rest of the world. Modeling results suggest that China will probably transition from an abnormal economy to a normal economy with somewhat lower growth but higher inflation, which requires significant revision to the macroeconomic policy framework. China would lose competitiveness in laborintensive activities, its current account surplus should fall but overinvestment risk could rise. These changes in China should help improve other counties current accounts and boost lowcost countries production. The Lewis turning point, however, does not provide automatic solutions to some of the key challenges, such as service sector d...
This thesis presents a new innovative data collection methodology and analysis of cross-border forei...
If the heading has drawn your attention then it has achieved the second objective of this paper, its...
Twenty years ago, Harvard Business School economist and strategy professor Michael Porter stood conv...
This paper offers a theoretical basis for the concept of rebalancing and applies it to China, where ...
This thesis studies housing opportunities in post-reform China for young Chinese adults (aged roughl...
This article addresses debates on modernisation, ageing and intergenerational support in developing/...
The concept of strategy or strat egising is central to many aspe cts of management practice today....
Reviews key technologies and policies for the next ten years, as outlined at a 2004 Pew workshop, to...
This talk looks at how far Chinese law reform has come since 1979, possible further reforms, and obs...
The year 2010 has been portrayed as a negative one for the Sino-American relationship. Differences o...
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are particularly exposed to the adverse effects of global envi...
This paper aims to analyze the influential factors by parallel analysis of both regions (Yangtze and...
China has overcome some of the most difficult obstacles throughout the centuries, ranging from the O...
First paragraph: From 1997, when Hong Kong was officially “returned” to China after Brit...
The economy of the environment is traditionally the field of micro‐economy. Yet Providing an analysi...
This thesis presents a new innovative data collection methodology and analysis of cross-border forei...
If the heading has drawn your attention then it has achieved the second objective of this paper, its...
Twenty years ago, Harvard Business School economist and strategy professor Michael Porter stood conv...
This paper offers a theoretical basis for the concept of rebalancing and applies it to China, where ...
This thesis studies housing opportunities in post-reform China for young Chinese adults (aged roughl...
This article addresses debates on modernisation, ageing and intergenerational support in developing/...
The concept of strategy or strat egising is central to many aspe cts of management practice today....
Reviews key technologies and policies for the next ten years, as outlined at a 2004 Pew workshop, to...
This talk looks at how far Chinese law reform has come since 1979, possible further reforms, and obs...
The year 2010 has been portrayed as a negative one for the Sino-American relationship. Differences o...
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are particularly exposed to the adverse effects of global envi...
This paper aims to analyze the influential factors by parallel analysis of both regions (Yangtze and...
China has overcome some of the most difficult obstacles throughout the centuries, ranging from the O...
First paragraph: From 1997, when Hong Kong was officially “returned” to China after Brit...
The economy of the environment is traditionally the field of micro‐economy. Yet Providing an analysi...
This thesis presents a new innovative data collection methodology and analysis of cross-border forei...
If the heading has drawn your attention then it has achieved the second objective of this paper, its...
Twenty years ago, Harvard Business School economist and strategy professor Michael Porter stood conv...