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The Handbook of China's Financial System

Wei Xiong, Guofeng Sun, Marlene Amstad, et al.

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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Wirtschaft

Beschreibung

A comprehensive, in-depth, and authoritative guide to China's financial system

The Chinese economy is one of the most important in the world, and its success is driven in large part by its financial system. Though closely scrutinized, this system is poorly understood and vastly different than those in the West. The Handbook of China’s Financial System will serve as a standard reference guide and invaluable resource to the workings of this critical institution.

The handbook looks in depth at the central aspects of the system, including banking, bonds, the stock market, asset management, the pension system, and financial technology. Each chapter is written by leading experts in the field, and the contributors represent a unique mix of scholars and policymakers, many with firsthand knowledge of setting and carrying out Chinese financial policy. The first authoritative volume on China’s financial system, this handbook sheds new light on how it developed, how it works, and the prospects and direction of significant reforms to come.

Contributors include Franklin Allen, Marlene Amstad, Kaiji Chen, Tuo Deng, Hanming Fang, Jin Feng, Tingting Ge, Kai Guo, Zhiguo He, Yiping Huang, Zhaojun Huang, Ningxin Jiang, Wenxi Jiang, Chang Liu, Jun Ma, Yanliang Mao, Fan Qi, Jun Qian, Chenyu Shan, Guofeng Sun, Xuan Tian, Chu Wang, Cong Wang, Tao Wang, Wei Xiong, Yi Xiong, Tao Zha, Bohui Zhang, Tianyu Zhang, Zhiwei Zhang, Ye Zhao, and Julie Lei Zhu.

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Schlagwörter

Security (finance), Asset, Debt Financing, Corporate governance, China Banking Regulatory Commission, 1997 Asian financial crisis, Capital market, Economy of China, Employment, Finance, Financial institution, Commercial bank, Securitization, Currency, Balance sheet, Market liquidity, Stock exchange, Central bank, Shanghai Stock Exchange, Cash flow, Central government, Debt, Money market, Foreign direct investment, Credit risk, Shareholder, Shenzhen, Tax, Income, China, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Infrastructure, Liberalization, Financial crisis of 2007–08, A-Share, Shenzhen Stock Exchange, Investment fund, Public finance, Investment, Financial services, Leverage (finance), Accounting, Bond (finance), Annual report, Government bond, Investor, Credit (finance), Economy, Bank, Economic growth, Monetary policy, Shadow banking system, International Monetary Fund, Macroeconomics, Asset management, Funding, Stock market, Bond Yield, Diversification (finance), Financial statement, Institutional investor, Interest rate, United States Treasury security, Wealth management, A-share (mainland China), Interest, Developed country, Inflation, Government debt, Money market fund