Technology-enabled innovation is set to become a core goal of China’s 13th Five-Year Plan (due to be released in 2016). This comes as Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull increases the rhetoric promoting an innovation policy agenda. Quality growth that lends itself to long-term sustainability is the aim of both China and Australia. But can this be achieved? China’s performance under its current plan encourages a sense of optimism. Its annual R&D spend of US$200 billion has grown four times in just two decades to 2.1% of GDP. This provides hope for the next plan’s success, and should generate interest from an Australian government set on technologically creative development
New sources of growth have become a policy priority for many jurisdictions following the sustained p...
The authors believe that Chinese economic domination will take place sooner than most would expect. ...
The Federal Government\u27s new Asia policy argues that in order to thrive in the Asian century, Aus...
PRIME MINISTER’S FOREWORD The Australian Government is committed to the future pros...
China\u27s emergence as a major economic power will pose great challenges for the global community. ...
The five-year innovation plan launched by the Howard Government in January 2001. __ Executive Summ...
Australia’s record long stretch of uninterrupted economic growth has not been by chance but by desig...
Last week the federal government ordered the Productivity Commission to investigate the $5 billion ...
Australia should look towards more than fuel, resources and agriculture in its economic relationshi...
The re-emergence of China in the new millennium has increased global demand for mineral resources, c...
One of China’s two millennial goals, which mark the hundredth anniversary of the establishment of th...
This strategy outlines a vision of where Australia\u27s relationship with China should be in 2025 an...
KPMG and the University of Sydney China Studies Centre have formed a strategic relationship to publi...
The Australian government optimistically expects that China's rise can be easily managed. They predi...
Executive summary New sources of growth have become a policy priority for many jurisdictions follow...
New sources of growth have become a policy priority for many jurisdictions following the sustained p...
The authors believe that Chinese economic domination will take place sooner than most would expect. ...
The Federal Government\u27s new Asia policy argues that in order to thrive in the Asian century, Aus...
PRIME MINISTER’S FOREWORD The Australian Government is committed to the future pros...
China\u27s emergence as a major economic power will pose great challenges for the global community. ...
The five-year innovation plan launched by the Howard Government in January 2001. __ Executive Summ...
Australia’s record long stretch of uninterrupted economic growth has not been by chance but by desig...
Last week the federal government ordered the Productivity Commission to investigate the $5 billion ...
Australia should look towards more than fuel, resources and agriculture in its economic relationshi...
The re-emergence of China in the new millennium has increased global demand for mineral resources, c...
One of China’s two millennial goals, which mark the hundredth anniversary of the establishment of th...
This strategy outlines a vision of where Australia\u27s relationship with China should be in 2025 an...
KPMG and the University of Sydney China Studies Centre have formed a strategic relationship to publi...
The Australian government optimistically expects that China's rise can be easily managed. They predi...
Executive summary New sources of growth have become a policy priority for many jurisdictions follow...
New sources of growth have become a policy priority for many jurisdictions following the sustained p...
The authors believe that Chinese economic domination will take place sooner than most would expect. ...
The Federal Government\u27s new Asia policy argues that in order to thrive in the Asian century, Aus...