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ECONOMIC CONDITION - CHINA (4) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   096778


Awakening giants, feet of clay: assessing the economic rise of China and India / Bardhan, Pranab 2010  Book
Bardhan, Pranab Book
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Publication New Delhi, Oxford University Press, 2010.
Description 172p.
Standard Number 9780198068327, hbk
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Copies: C:2/I:0,R:0,Q:0
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
054999330.951/BAR 054999MainOn ShelfGeneral 
055073330.951/BAR 055073MainOn ShelfGeneral 
2
ID:   099017


China's path to power: party, military and the politics of state transition / Panda, Jagannath P 2010  Book
Panda, Jagannath P Book
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Publication New Delhi, Pentagon security International, 2010.
Description ix, 234p.
Standard Number 9788182744820, hbk
Key Words Power  Military  China  IDSA  China - Military  Economic Condition - China 
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
055266355.00951/PAN 055266MainOn ShelfGeneral 
055267355.00951/PAN 055267MainOn ShelfGeneral 
3
ID:   090800


Has the Chinese economy become more sensitive to interest rates: studying credit demand in China / Koivu, Tuuli   Journal Article
Koivu, Tuuli Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract Chinese authorities have traditionally relied mainly on administrative and quantitative measures in conducting monetary policy, with interest rates playing a less prominent role. Additional support for this view resides in a number of earlier studies that have found that the impact of interest rates on the real economy has been miniscule. However, taking into account numerous reforms in the financial sector and more widely in the Chinese economy, interest rates may have gained some influence in the last few years. It is important to study the effectiveness of interest rates also in light of future reforms of the monetary policy tools in China. Whereas administrative policy measures were effective in guiding the behaviour of state-owned enterprises, the authorities may need to increase the use of more market-oriented monetary policy tools as the share of the economy in private and foreign ownership grows. We use a vector error correction model to study, within a credit demand framework, whether the impact of interest rates in China has become stronger over the last decade. Our results suggest that loan demand has indeed become more dependent on interest rates, albeit the channel from interest rates to the real economy is still weak.
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4
ID:   091356


How China's steel mess was forged / Studwell, Joe   Journal Article
Studwell, Joe Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
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