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Labour Protection in China: Challenges Facing Labour Offices and Social Insurance (OECD Social, Employment and Migration Working Paper No. 30)pdf,332Kb,English | View long abstract 07-Nov-2005 Anders Reutersward One of the key institutional outcomes of China’s economic reforms has been to create a new role for employers that is separate from the state, and allows enterprises to concentrate on their business. |
OECD Anti-Bribery Convention - Chinese translationpdf,357Kb,Chinese | View long abstract 03-Nov-2005 OECD Anti-Bribery Convention - Chinese translation |
OECD High-level Parliamentary Seminar on China's Current Economic Policy ChallengesEnglish | View long abstract 26-Oct-2005 This seminar took place at OECD headquarters in Paris, providing an opportunity to share the main conclusions of recent OECD work on China. Specific topics addressed include: China's Current Economic ... |
Economic Survey of China 2005English | View long abstract 16-Sep-2005 China’s economic growth - averaging 9.5% over the last two decades - represents one of the most sustained and rapid economic transformations seen in the world economy for the past 50 years. This first ... Also available: |
Economic Survey of China 2005: Improving the productivity of the business sectorEnglish | View long abstract 16-Sep-2005 This chapter appraises the performance of China’s businesses, relying on new empirical analysis of an up-to-date panel dataset of almost a million observations of firms. |
Economic Survey of China 2005: Reforming the financial system to support the market economyEnglish | View long abstract 16-Sep-2005 This chapter considers the changes needed to the financial system in China before it can serve the growing private sector and provide diversified saving vehicles for individuals. |
Economic Survey of China 2005: Reforming public finances to better serve growthEnglish | View long abstract 16-Sep-2005 Fiscal policy in China has followed an extremely prudent path, keeping the level of government debt low and stable but following counter-cyclical polices when needed. Public expenditure relative to GDP is lower than in the OECD area largely owing to much less developed social transfer spending. |
Economic Survey of China 2005: Key challenges for the Chinese economyEnglish | View long abstract 16-Sep-2005 China’s economy has grown rapidly so far this decade. Government policies have moved markedly towards allowing market forces influence economic activity. Polices covering the price determination, foreign ... |