China’s economy has undergone a tremendous transformation in the 40 years since its reform and opening-up was launched in 1978. Today, the nation has embarked on a new era—an era that finds its economy in uncharted waters, tested with new conditions, challenges, and demands. Economic Reform in the New Era dissects the ins and outs of the country’s economic reform in the new era, exploring touchstones such as the new normal of the economy, the shifts in reform methodology, the relationship between the government and the market, the drive to build up innovation capacity, and the upgraded systems and functions of state-owned enterprises. These developments in the world’s second-largest economy will ripple through the global economy and prove to be of worldwide significance.
Table of Contents (a brief TOC will do)
Chapter 1 Determination to Carry Through the Economic Reform
Chapter 2 The Overall Guideline and General Direction for the Reform of the Economic System
Chapter 3 Properly Handling the Major Relationships concerning the Comprehensive Deepening of the Economic System Reform
Chapter 4 Comprehensively Deepening Economic Reform in the New Era
Chapter 5 Balancing the Relationship between the Government and the Market
Chapter 6 Further Reform of State-Owned Enterprises
Chapter 7 The Political and Economic Logic of Economic System Reform in the New Era
Index
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Charts the history, development, and socialist background of China’s economic reform
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Examines the new conditions of China’s new era and how it influences the country’s economic reform
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Lays out the framework and logic of the reform, as well as its key aims and concerns, such as the drive toward innovation, the supply-side structural reform, and the relationship between the government and the market
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Charts the history, development, and socialist background of China’s economic reform
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Examines the new conditions of China’s new era and how it influences the country’s economic reform
-
Lays out the framework and logic of the reform, as well as its key aims and concerns, such as the drive toward innovation, the supply-side structural reform, and the relationship between the government and the market