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The political economy of the Turkish Sugar CorporationAlexander, Catherine January 1997 (has links)
No description available.
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Privatization and economic efficiency in Malawi manufacturing : mixed enterprises in oligopolistic industriesChirwa, Ephraim Wadonda January 2000 (has links)
No description available.
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Public sector reform and privatisation in Ireland : an economic analysisReeves, Eoin January 1999 (has links)
No description available.
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Institutionalising ethics as a means of instilling ethical values and behaviour within a state owned enterpriseLebakeng, Zimele Abram 05 May 2011 (has links)
The research project discusses the ethical aspects of governance focusing on formalisation of ethics within a state owned enterprises as a mechanism to improve governance practices.
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Institutionalising ethics as a means of instilling ethical values and behaviour within a state owned enterpriseLebakeng, Zimele Abram 05 May 2011 (has links)
The research project discusses the ethical aspects of governance focusing on formalisation of ethics within a state owned enterprises as a mechanism to improve governance practices.
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The Effect on the Financial Market Develop from the Perspective of the Mainland China's State-owned Property RightLin, I-Chuan 10 May 2000 (has links)
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Weathering the storm : reforming China's state-owned banksVought, Rachel Marie 17 December 2010 (has links)
State-owned banks in China have been among the last institutions to undergo reform. Over the last ten years, new institutions and regulations have been created and the banks have undergone a process of divesting themselves of bad policy loans in preparation for public listing. Three of the “Big Four” are now exchanged on Chinese stock markets, though majority ownership remains with the state. The recent reforms of China’s financial system have been tested by a financial crisis that has toppled banks around the world; yet China’s banks remain profitable. They have been able to weather the storm because of the unique institutional relationships they have with various state vehicles. In particular, state ownership as manifested through asset-management companies have given the Chinese banks an edge over the international competition. However, this relationship is not without its risks. There still remains a great deal of dependence within China’s financial system on the state and its favorable policies, subjecting the banks to continued interference. / text
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Whether China’s State-Owned Commercial Banks Constitute “Public Bodies” within the Meaning of Article 1.1 (a) (1)Liao, Yi 04 December 2013 (has links)
US – Definitive Anti-dumping and Countervailing Duties on Certain Products from China is the initial WTO dispute in which China claims that US-countervailing duties on certain products from China are inconsistent with the obligations of the United States under the SCM Agreement. The meaning of “public bodies” within Article 1.1 (a) (1) of the SCM Agreement and the question of whether China’s “SOCB” constitute “public bodies” are the heart of the matter. The thesis argues that the theory of the governmental function is more persuasive than that of governmental control in terms of defining “public bodies”. Although the majority ownership of China’s SOCBs has remained in the Chinese government, their policy-oriented nature has been largely marginalized. The conclusion is that the WTO system needs to give developing countries more policy flexibility, and developing countries should also make the best use of their latent comparative advantage and the effects of globalization.
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Whether China’s State-Owned Commercial Banks Constitute “Public Bodies” within the Meaning of Article 1.1 (a) (1)Liao, Yi 04 December 2013 (has links)
US – Definitive Anti-dumping and Countervailing Duties on Certain Products from China is the initial WTO dispute in which China claims that US-countervailing duties on certain products from China are inconsistent with the obligations of the United States under the SCM Agreement. The meaning of “public bodies” within Article 1.1 (a) (1) of the SCM Agreement and the question of whether China’s “SOCB” constitute “public bodies” are the heart of the matter. The thesis argues that the theory of the governmental function is more persuasive than that of governmental control in terms of defining “public bodies”. Although the majority ownership of China’s SOCBs has remained in the Chinese government, their policy-oriented nature has been largely marginalized. The conclusion is that the WTO system needs to give developing countries more policy flexibility, and developing countries should also make the best use of their latent comparative advantage and the effects of globalization.
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Technological efforts, technology imports, enterprise size and product diversification : experience of Chinese machine-building industryWu, Xiao Ping January 1999 (has links)
No description available.
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