This collection of original essays highlights the implications
of China's economic transition since 1978 for Sino-American
business and trade. Each chapter assesses the implications of
China's economic and trade reforms from a different perspective,
but the thread running through all of them is a conviction that the
government of China and Chinese enterprises will have to strengthen
their capacity to compete more effectively in the global economy if
they are to be successful in expanding trade and business with the
United States. Government and business leaders in both countries
will face important challenges in adjusting to changing global
trade alliances if they are to be more effective trading partners.
Contributors review the changes in economic and trade policies in
China, trace the political roots of economic reforms, assess the
ability of Chinese companies to enter U.S. markets, explore the
management improvements needed in Chinese enterprises, examine the
differences between Chinese and North American manufacturing
enterprises, and outline the changes in the world economy to which
both American and Chinese business and political leaders will have
to adjust.
The book begins with an introduction to the major issues facing
China in transforming its economy and trade relationships with the
United States and in strengthening its competitive position in the
global economy. Contributors explore the political rationale for
the economic changes that have taken place in China and provide a
framework for understanding how China's trade policies have evolved
since 1978. They trace the evolution of China's trade policies,
especially as they apply to trade with the United States, and
explore the remaining barriers to and opportunities for trade
expansion between the two countries and the strategies that Chinese
enterprises will have to adopt in order to enter U.S. markets or
form joint ventures with U.S. companies. Trends in three major
industries--textiles, machine tools, and medical
supplies--illustrate the opportunities and requirements for Chinese
enterprises to be competitive. This book will be of interest to
students of international business, economics, trade and
investment, China's modern economic and political history, and
comparative management, and to business executives, government
officials, and other professionals involved in trade and investment
with China.
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