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China's ownership transformation : process, outcomes, prospects / Ross Garnaut ... [and others].

Lippincott Library HC427.92 .C46545 2005
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Format:
Book
Government document
Contributor:
Garnaut, Ross.
World Bank.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
China--Economic policy--1976-2000.
China.
Economic policy.
China--Economic policy--2000-.
Industrial policy--China.
Industrial policy.
Privatization--China.
Privatization.
Free enterprise--China.
Free enterprise.
Government ownership--China.
Government ownership.
Government business enterprises--China.
Government business enterprises.
Unemployment--China.
Unemployment.
Corporate governance--China.
Corporate governance.
China--Economic conditions--1976-2000.
Economic conditions.
China--Economic conditions--2000-.
Physical Description:
xvii, 235 pages : illustrations, 1 map ; 23 cm
Place of Publication:
Washington, DC : International Finance Corporation : World Bank, 2005.
Summary:
China's emergence as a global economic player has been accompanied by a major internal transformation. Over the past decade, the economy has made the transition from complete reliance on state-owned and collective enterprise to a mixed economy where private enterprise also plays a strong role. Gaizhi, a Chinese term meaning transforming the system," has become a major phenomenon in most parts of the country; in many cases it has involved full privatization. This study applies descriptive and econometric analysis to survey, and official statistical data to examine, the progress of gaizhi over the years and across regions.
Contents:
Overview of SOE Reform in China 2
Focus and Empirical Approach of the Study 11
The Structure of the Study 24
2 The Main Players in Gaizhi 25
How Far Has Gaizhi Progressed? 25
The Key Participants 31
Theories on Incentives for Gaizhi 38
Empirical Tests 42
3 The Gaizhi Process 46
Forms of Gaizhi 46
Sample Distribution of Forms of Gaizhi 50
Trends and Geographic Variations 54
What Determines the Form of Gaizhi Chosen? 59
The Process and Main Issues Surrounding the Transfer of State Assets 62
Asset Valuation 67
Dealing with Enterprise Debts and Other Obligations in the Gaizhi Process 76
Land-Use Rights and Gaizhi 81
4 Impact of Gaizhi on Labor 87
China's Emerging Social Security System 87
Government Policy toward Unemployment in the Gaizhi Process 89
The Impact of Gaizhi on Employment and Labor Force Structure 95
Gaizhi and Obligations of Firms to Workers 103
Gaizhi and Changes in Compensation Schemes 108
5 Impact of Gaizhi on Corporate Governance 113
Changes in Ownership Structure 114
Ownership and Control 121
Gaizhi and Traditional Stakeholders 127
Gaizhi, Managerial Autonomy, and Managerial Incentives 133
Gaizhi and Changes in the Relative Influence of Stakeholders 138
The Role of Outside Investors in Corporate Governance 139
6 Impact of Gaizhi of Firm Behavior and Performance 145
Gaizhi, Internal Restructuring, and Financial Discipline 145
Gaizhi and Firm Performance 158
Gaizhi and Time Trends in Performance 170
The Impact of Other Factors on Performance 172
7 Toward a Fairer and More Efficient Gaizhi Process 175
The Public Debate about Privatization in China 175
Regulating Gaizhi 181
Strengthening Enforcement 185
Reducing Transaction Costs for Outside Investors 191
Enhancing the Role of the de Novo Private Sector in China's Transformation 197.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references (pages 205-215) and index.
ISBN:
0821362372
OCLC:
60245498
Publisher Number:
97800821362372

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