China Economic

Thirsty Dragon lays bare the untold story of how an influx of Chinese money rescued France's most venerable wine region from economic collapse and how the result was a series of misunderstandings and crises that threatened the delicate infrastructure of Bordeaux insular wine trade.

In the past 30 years, China has transformed from an impoverished country where peasants comprised the largest portion of the populace to an economic power with an expanding middle class and more megacities than anywhere else on Earth. This remarkable transformation has required, and will continue to demand, massive quantities of resources. Like every other major power in modern history, China is looking outward to find them.

In "State Capitalism Unveiled: From China's Model to Global Impacts," readers are thrust into the heart of a seismic shift in global economics. This groundbreaking exploration peels back the layers of an economic model that's reshaping our world, with China leading the charge. From Beijing's bustling streets to Wall Street's towering skyscrapers, state capitalism is leaving an indelible mark on how nations build wealth and wield power. Dive deep into the intricate dance between government control and market forces, where state-owned enterprises become global titans and private companies ...

While America is still reeling from the 2008 financial crisis, a high unemployment rate, and a surge in government debt, China's economy is the second largest in the world, and many predict it will surpass the United States' by 2020. President Obama called China's rise "a Sputnik moment" - will America seize this moment or continue to treat China as its scapegoat? Mainstream media and the U.S. government regularly target China as a threat. Rather than viewing China's power, influence, and contributions to the global economy in a negative light, Ann Lee asks, "What can America learn from its competition?"

The world and economics are very interesting things. One thing is for certain, that is, in human history people, women and men, have traveled the globe for economic opportunities. The history of Southeast Asia is as rich as many parts of the globe, and as a result of all the volcanic activity, the archaeological record has left a lot of questions unanswered. There have been some great things that have come out of Southeast Asia, and this is a book regarding the possible collaboration that is underway and has unfolded as a result of Quranic interpretation, Mandarin Chinese, RCEP, the Belt ...

China GDP has grown from $300 per capita to more than $10,000 in the past thirty years and lifted more people into the middle class than in any other country at any other point in human history. It is important for investors, US companies and anyone interested in the global economy to understand China. Author Jonathan A. Krane provides an inside look at China's transformation into a global superpower and explains why the relationship between the US and China is the most critical economic relationship in the world today.

Inside the Chinese Wine Industry takes you on a thrilling adventure through the past, present, and future of wine in China. The wine business is one of the world’s most compelling industries, and China is considered the rising star. A hidden secret, the Chinese wine production continues to grow at an amazing pace. It is poised to soon enter the top five producing nations, supplanting long-established countries such as Australia.

Tensions between the world's superpowers are mounting in Washington, D.C., and Beijing. But between these hubs of high-level politics, an entirely new reality is emerging. Yet the People's Republic of China and the state of California have built deep and interdependent socioeconomic exchanges that reverberate across the globe, and these interactions make California a microcosm of the most important international relationship of the 21st century. In The Transpacific Experiment, journalist Matt Sheehan chronicles the real people who are making these connections.

John Naisbitt identifies the eight significant megatrends that characterize the Asia's unprecedented transformation, and that will have a profound influence on the way Asia and the West do business with each other for decades to come.

Beijing presents a clear and gathering threat to Washington, but not for the reasons you think. China's challenge to the West stems from its transformative brand of capitalism and an entirely different conception of the international community.

Historian and geopolitical expert Michael Auslin argues that far from being a cohesive powerhouse, Asia is a fractured region threatened by stagnation and instability. Here he provides a comprehensive account of the economic, military, political, and demographic risks that bedevil half of our world, arguing that Asia, working with the United States, has a unique opportunity to avert catastrophe - but only if it acts boldly.

为什么中国游客到日本旅游，把中国制造的日本马桶盖抢购一空？中国的经济发展存在哪些问题？……為什麼中國遊客到日本旅遊，把中國製造的日本馬桶蓋搶購一空？中國的經濟發展存在哪些問題？

Here, for the first time, Booz China Managing Director Edward Tse parses the Chinese landscape, walking the reader through the Chinese business environment, the effects of Chinese economic power on worldwide business, and how the two mesh and interact. The China Strategy is the only book you'll need to do business in China, with China, or in competition against China.

Up until January of 2020, the world was living in a time of peace and prosperity that was unprecedented in world history. A year later, we have been locked in our homes, fired from our jobs, and governments are reeling at the public health crisis that is facing them. The level of cooperation between epidemiologists has been sold as being at a high level, but international investigators were only permitted to enter Wuhan, China a year after the pandemic so subtly permeated the globe from the city. The timing of the disease and the secrecy regarding its origins are all suspect, and they are ...

A pig in lipstick is still a pig. It's time to face facts about what the world is up against. As a nation, China has gone from being the world's greatest superpower to ashes and back to the top four times in its history. Everyone in the world is now aware that patient zero for SARS-CoV-2 was at the Wuhan Institute for Virology, which is a BSL-4 lab, in Wuhan, China and that gain of function techniques were used by the epidemiologists in the lab to lose function to make SARS-CoV-1 less virulent, meaning it didn't kill its host and was able to spread globally causing the COVID-19 pandemic. ...

China’s meteoric rise to economic powerhouse might be charted with dams. Every river in the country has been tapped to power exploding cities and factories - every river but one. Running through one of the richest natural areas in the world, the Nujiang’s raging waters were on the verge of being dammed when a 2004 government moratorium halted construction. Might the Chinese dragon bow to the "Angry River"? Would Beijing put local people and their land ahead of power and profit? Could this remote region actually become a model for sustainable growth? Ed Grumbine traveled to the far corners of China’s Yunnan province to find out.

Ideas about globalization have become so completely accepted that they are now embraced as the conventional. This book presents a very different position, based on a serious look at the history of globalization and a reader-friendly presentation of the economic data that dramatically refute the accepted truths advanced by so many commentators.

China is the economic story of our time, but upon deeper investigation, it's easy to see that throughout its history for the past two millennia, it has backstopped all economic expansion globally to date. It's not a secret that the Chinese are a high-context, ethnocentric culture that is comprised of the largest ethnic population in the world, the Han, who make up 90% of its 1.5 billion citizens. The Belt and Road Initiative and the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership have made headlines over the past decade as China seeks to expand its trade influence into traditionally hostile and...

China's economic success is well-known, and it isn't a joke. It has come at a cost to the freedom of all humanity, and the people of China aren't solely to blame. In reality, every time you go to the store, you vote for China and the Chinese Communist Party when you open your pocketbook. Look out the window! Are people struggling where you live, are people hungry, are there enough jobs, etc...? It's not China's fault; it's ours. We have chosen to elect officials and empower businesses that have allowed outsourcing that workers in most developed markets can't compete with. The Chinese work ...

Kirchner elaborates on a simple plan to let China destroy itself by effectively not doing anything. China should be allowed to expand, take control of all of its provinces, and dominate East Asia in its entirety. Socialism and communism have failed every time they have been tried; China is no exception. The case is made that US and Western involvement in the region as China reaches the milestone of being the world's largest economy is a complete waste of time. There is no reason for Western taxpayers and militaries to prop up pseudo democracies referred to as countries in the region because...