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Availability: Available (Print on Demand)
Publication date: 21 Sep 2005
Language: English
Pages: 206
Tables: 47
Charts: 46
ISBN: 9789264011823
OECD Code: 102005131P1
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Other Versions & Languages |
Table of contents
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OECD's first Economic Survey of China documents the encouraging extent to which structural reforms in China have triggered a durable process of economic development. At the same time, the report points out where additional reform is needed. The major themes of the report include improving the framework for the private sector, labour market reforms, ageing, and reform of the public sector and the financial system.
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Other languages:
French (Low stock) Japanese (Distributed by another publisher) Chinese (Distributed by another publisher)
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Other Versions:
E-book - PDF Format
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Table of contents:
Assessment and Recommendations
Chapter 1. Key Challenges for the Chinese Economy
-Assessing the Past Growth of the Economy
-Sustaining Growth Performance while Addressing Imbalances
-Providing a Stable Macroeconomic Environment
-Annex 1.1. Estimates of the Purchasing Power Parity Conversion Rate for China
-Annex 1.2. Decomposition of Growth and Estimation of Potential Output
-Annex 1.3. The Extent of Urban Unemployment
-Annex 1.4. Progress in Raising the Average Level of Education in China
Chapter 2. Improving Productivity in the Business Sector
-The Private Sector Has Emerged as a Major Driving Force in the Economy
-The State Sector Remains Large and Some Parts Waste Resources
-Factor Markets are Only Partly Reformed
-Summary and Recommendations
-Annex 2.1. Construction of Private Sector Estimates
-Annex 2.2. Industrial Microdata Estimates
-Annex 2.A3. Employment Breakdown
Chapter 3. Reforming the Financial System to Support the Market Economy
-A Financial System that is Developing Rapidly but Still Lags the Real Economy
-Developing Capital Markets and the Supporting Institutions
-Strengthening Governance and the Internal Incentives and Capabilities to Support It
-Bolstering the Prudential Framework to Maintain Financial Stability
-Summary and Recommendations
-Annex 3.A1. Profitability of Selected Chinese and International Banks
Chapter 4. Reforming Public Finances to Better Serve Growth
-The Fiscal Position Appears Stable
-The Framework for Allocation and Mobilisation of Resources Needs Improvement
-Imbalanced Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations Lie at the Core of Disparities and Inefficiencies
-Conclusion
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