Titlebook: China and the World Economy; David Greenaway (Vice-Chancellor, Professor of Eco Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publ

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978-1-349-35638-6Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2010

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China, the WTO and the Doha Agenda,eforms were estimated to result in a substantial expansion in China’s trade and in welfare improvements in China and the countries that trade extensively with China (Ianchovichina and Martin, 2004). Since accession, China’s trade growth has been dramatic. Exports quintupled in the following seven years, making China the world’s largest exporter.

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China and Regional Integration, trade had increased greatly since the country’s adoption of an ‘open-door policy’ in 1978–9.. Incorporating China into the WTO system was a major step forward for the rules-based multilateral trading system whose cornerstone is the unconditional most-favoured nation principle, that is, the commitment to treat all trading partners equally.

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,Has China Displaced Other Asian Countries’ Exports?,78. Over the past 25 years, it has registered annual average GDP growth rates of around 9% and a spectacular expansion of external trade of more than 15% a year. In 2003, it was already the sixth largest economy (at market exchange rates), the fourth largest global trader and premier recipient of foreign direct investment globally.

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,China’s Labour Market: Evolution and Impediments, labour allocation. This system gave the state — essentially the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) — great powers to pursue its various objectives, including the relentless pursuit of urban industrialization, egalitarianism and party control.

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Rainwater Harvesting and Agricultureantial fluctuations in the Asian and global economies. China has accounted for about one-third of total developing- country FDI inflows in recent years. In 2006, inflows to China reached an estimated US$69 billion, which represented 10% of world FDI flows.

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e of issues related to China and its relationship with the world economy, focusing on its successful development experiences and how its rise may affect the rest of the world in the coming decades.978-1-349-35638-6978-1-137-05986-4

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Why Harvesting Rainwater—China’s Experiencesm US$17.4 billion in 2001 to US$426.1 billion in 2008. This represents an increase from just 1.3% of China’s GDP in 2001 to 9.8% in 2008, while the trade surplus for Japan remains about 3–4% of its GDP in recent years.