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History of Railway Development in ChinaDawson, Homer W. 08 1900 (has links)
This study attempts to provide detailed analysis of materials gathered from various sources and to an orderly presentation of facts and figures regarding railway construction in China.
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A study of the perceptions and attitudes of China traders towards various promotional tools in the P.R.C.January 1988 (has links)
by Abdrew Pang Kin Kwan & Chan Yiu Nin. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1988. / Bibliography: leaves 104-106.
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WTO's impact on China's periodical media /Guan, Yunxiang. January 2000 (has links)
Thesis (LL. M.)--York University, 2000. / "Graduate Programme in Law." Includes bibliographical references (leaves 139-142). Also available on the Internet. MODE OF ACCESS via web browser by entering the following URL: http://wwwlib.umi.com/cr/yorku/fullcit?pMQ59173.
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Swedish SMEs' export experience : what did they learn and how did they use it in China /Bengtsberg, Viking. Bergström, Anders. Fäldt, Jonas. January 2008 (has links)
Candidate thesis. / Format: PDF. Bibl.
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The textiles quota system in Hong Kong: a study of efficient allocation under rationingLee, Yuk-kei, Angela., 李玉琪. January 1988 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Economics / Master / Master of Philosophy
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Policy analysis of foreign investment companies limited by sharesLin, Hua-wei 11 1900 (has links)
China permits foreign investors to establish foreign investment companies
limited by shares (FICLBS) together with Chinese domestic investors after 1995.
FICLBS are a new form of foreign investment in addition to Sino-foreign Equity Joint
Ventures, Sino-foreign Contractual Joint Ventures and Wholly Foreign Owned
Enterprises. In the meantime, FICLBS have close relations with and are strictly
governed by PRC Company Law. The double nature of FICLBS accounts for many
characteristics of FICLBS.
As a form of foreign investment, FICLBS are based on the foreign investment
regime. FICLBS are governed by the legal provisions relating to foreign investment
regime. At the same time, various State and Party policies give various characteristics to
FICLBS and make them different from other foreign investment enterprises.
As a form of modern company, FICLBS are greatly influenced by both civil law
and common law as a result of the policy of joining the world economy. This thesis focuses
on the common law influences. The influences of common law on FICLBS are manifest in
various respects. On the other hand, various Chinese characteristics are intentionally
remained. These Chinese characteristics can be found in many important phases and
aspects of FICLBS such as corporate capacity, corporate governance, shares and dividends.
The contradicting characteristics of FICLBS are a product of the contradicting State
and Party policies underlying them. On one hand, China adopts the opening-up policy and
has been making constant efforts to join the world economy. On the other hand, China has
always been trying to maintain the so-called Chinese characteristics despite the fact that
there is no generally accepted definition of Chinese characteristics.
Although China has always been committed to keeping its policies consistent, the
unstable nature of the policy basis of FICLBS will inevitably affect the future of FICLBS.
However, since the opening-up policy of China will not possibly be reversed in the future,
FICLBS will remain available for foreign investors no matter how the specific policies are
changed.
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Policy analysis of foreign investment companies limited by sharesLin, Hua-wei 11 1900 (has links)
China permits foreign investors to establish foreign investment companies
limited by shares (FICLBS) together with Chinese domestic investors after 1995.
FICLBS are a new form of foreign investment in addition to Sino-foreign Equity Joint
Ventures, Sino-foreign Contractual Joint Ventures and Wholly Foreign Owned
Enterprises. In the meantime, FICLBS have close relations with and are strictly
governed by PRC Company Law. The double nature of FICLBS accounts for many
characteristics of FICLBS.
As a form of foreign investment, FICLBS are based on the foreign investment
regime. FICLBS are governed by the legal provisions relating to foreign investment
regime. At the same time, various State and Party policies give various characteristics to
FICLBS and make them different from other foreign investment enterprises.
As a form of modern company, FICLBS are greatly influenced by both civil law
and common law as a result of the policy of joining the world economy. This thesis focuses
on the common law influences. The influences of common law on FICLBS are manifest in
various respects. On the other hand, various Chinese characteristics are intentionally
remained. These Chinese characteristics can be found in many important phases and
aspects of FICLBS such as corporate capacity, corporate governance, shares and dividends.
The contradicting characteristics of FICLBS are a product of the contradicting State
and Party policies underlying them. On one hand, China adopts the opening-up policy and
has been making constant efforts to join the world economy. On the other hand, China has
always been trying to maintain the so-called Chinese characteristics despite the fact that
there is no generally accepted definition of Chinese characteristics.
Although China has always been committed to keeping its policies consistent, the
unstable nature of the policy basis of FICLBS will inevitably affect the future of FICLBS.
However, since the opening-up policy of China will not possibly be reversed in the future,
FICLBS will remain available for foreign investors no matter how the specific policies are
changed. / Law, Peter A. Allard School of / Graduate
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Hong Kong's trade promotion policy and the impact of trade barriers on her exports.January 1977 (has links)
Chow Chung Yiu. / Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong. / Bibliography: leaves 140-143.
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Legal issues relating to subsidies and countervailing measures with a specific reference to non-market economies and the case of ChinaShen, Xin January 2009 (has links)
University of Macau / Faculty of Law
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