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 China Research Report
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►The Impact of the Rise of China on the World Order |
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| March 2011 New! Summary:(PDF) |
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| Preface |
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| Chapter 1: | From "China as threat" to "China as contributor"--China's positive contributions to the green economy | ||
| Chapter 2: | The escalating tendency to fence off resources-Stockpiling and resource conservation as pillars of national strategy | ||
| Chapter 3: | Expanding influence in Africa-looking ahead to a shift in the global balance of power | ||
| Chapter 4: | Deepening relationships with Central Asia-Expanding economic exchanges through cross-border infrastructure projects | ||
| Chapter 5: | Hoping for stability and economic improvement in North Korea-Possible acceptance of South-led unification in the event of a crisis | ||
| Chapter 6: | China key to economic unification in East Asia-Japan should rethink its FTA strategy | ||
| Chapter 7: | The uncertain direction of renminbi internationalization-Japan should cooperate on currency and finance | ||
| Chapter 8: | Redrawing the map of international industry-Chinese firms actively engaged in M&A | ||
| Chapter 9: | IT human resources: from exodus to relocation-Concentration in the North and two other poles within China | ||
| Chapter 10: | Concerns and expectations for a rising China-from Chinese characteristics to universal values | ||
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| Back Numbers of China Report | |
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| ▪The Emergence of China and its Impact on the World | |||
| March 2010 Summary: (PDF) |
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| Preface |
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| Chapter 1: | The World's Top Economic Power by 2015? The Need for Global Cooperation in Resources and the Environment | ||
| Chapter 2: | A Demand-Driven World Power and Private-Sector-Led Growth: The Chinese Economy's Shift to Multi-Track Growth | ||
| Chapter 3: | The Increasing Quality and Volume of Chinese Trade: The Differences between Complementing and Competing with China | ||
| Chapter 4: | Chinese Corporations' International Debut: The Strong Backlash Against Resource Acquisitions | ||
| Chapter 5: | The Yuan Veers Toward Internationalization: The Long Path to Becoming an International Currency | ||
| Chapter 6: | A Surge in Travelers: Becoming a Mainstay the Global Tourism Market | ||
| Chapter 7: | China's Rapidly Developing Cultural Industries: Overseas Centers Lend Support to Foreign Expansion | ||
| Chapter 8: | A Science and Technology Powerhouse by 2020: Massive Increases in Personnel and R&D Spending | ||
| Chapter 9: | Expanded Public Spending a Must: Fostering Global Leaders in Business and Other Fields | ||
| Chapter 10: | Searching for a Low-Carbon Model for China: Seeking Real Gains Through International Leadership | ||
| Chapter 11: | China's Continuing Military Buildup: The Dilemma of Global Coercion and Dependence | ||
| Chapter 12: | China's Economic Diplomacy Moves into Full Swing: Cooperation with Developed Countries and Other Challenges | ||
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| ▪China:Overcoming Barriers to Growth | |||
| March 2009 Summary: (PDF) |
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| Preface |
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| Chapter 1: | Energy and Other Resources Are a Barrier to Growth: High Hopes for Japanese Technology | ||
| Chapter 2: | Developing While Curbing Resource Consumption and Pollution: The Service Industry and Technological Innovation Are Key | ||
| Chapter 3: | The Switch to Market-Based River Improvement: Centralized Management of Water Resources | ||
| Chapter 4: | The Trials of a Population Superpower: From Labor Surplus to Labor Shortage | ||
| Chapter 5: | Restoring Farmers' Rights by Correcting Income Disparities: Family Register Controls Hinder Labor Mobility | ||
| Chapter 6: | Mobilizing the Power of the Private Sector in Environmental Policy: Questioning China's Responsibilities to the World | ||
| Chapter 7: | Restructuring of small-and Mid-sized Steel Produce is key to Improve Environment: Belated Action on Energy Efficiency and the Envionment | ||
| Chapter 8: | Challenges Posed by Collecting and Managing Used Vehicles: China's Used Car Market Growing | ||
| Chapter 9: | Japan-China Environmental Cooperation Is Mutually Beneficial: Private-Sector Leadership as a Pillar of Reciprocity | ||
| Chapter 10: | Make China a Leader of the Low-Carbon Economy: Publicly Committing to Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions | ||
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| ▪China after the Beijing Olympics | |||
| March 2008 Summary: (PDF) |
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| Preface |
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| Chapter 1: | High Growth Through 2015 | ||
| Chapter 2: | Maintaining Balance with the "New Four Modernizations" | ||
| Chapter 3: | Shifting the Pattern of Chinese Growth(PDF) | ||
| Chapter 4: | Bursting Bubbles: Are the Effects Unavoidable? | ||
| Chapter 5: | The Prospects for More Competitive Industries and Companies | ||
| Chapter 6: | Trade Surpluses: Structurally Set to Continue | ||
| Chapter 7: | China's Three Economy-Driving Urban Centers | ||
| Chapter 8: | Olympic Paralles with Japan and South Korea(PDF) | ||
| Chapter 9: | Harmonious Society as the Foundation for Democratization | ||
| Chapter 10: | Chinese Diplomacy: Steady Moves to Great-Power Status | ||
| Chapter 11: | How Far Will Chinese Soft Power Expand? | ||
| Chapter 12: | Toward Mature Japan-China Relations | ||
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| ▪The Great Economic Debate in China - Seeking a Balance between the Market and the Government |
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| March 2007 Summary: (PDF) |
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| Chapter 1: | The Great Debate over Market Reform: Toward a "Good" Market Economy | ||
| Chapter 2: | The Democratization, Scientification, and Institutionalization of Policy Making | ||
| Chapter 3: | Further Tax-Sharing System Reform Needed to Bring Full Benefits at the Sub-Provincial Level | ||
| Chapter 4: | Debate Over Privatization Reflects Dilemmas Surrounding Corporate Reform | ||
| Chapter 5: | Putting Financial Functions on a Sound Footing Through Stock and Banking Reform | ||
| Chapter 6: | "Sophistication" Gains Prominence in the Debate on Industrial Policy | ||
| Chapter 7: | A Debate Over Foreign Capital with Implications for Economic Security | ||
| Chapter 8: | The Dangers of Industrializing Education: Shackling the Labor Supply | ||
| Chapter 9: | Finding a Balance Between Government and Market in Healthcare Reform | ||
| Chapter 10: | Real Estate Bubble Drives Structural Reform | ||
| Chapter 11: | "Three Agricultural Problems" and "Displaced Farmers" Create Pressure for Farmers' Security | ||
| Chapter 12: | The "Harmonious Society" Concept Aimed at Equilibrium and Stability | ||
| Chapter 13: | Introducing a Mechanism to Balance Interests to Realize a "Harmonious Society" | ||
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| ▪China' s Market in 5 to 10 years | |||
| March 2005 | |||
| Chapter 1: | Growing into "the market of the world" --- depends upon the realization of a higher income level and smaller income gaps (PDF) | ||
| Chapter 2: | Advancing globalization will transform China into the "market of the world" (PDF) | ||
| Chapter 3: | Chinese market five and ten years hence will greatly widen with the growth of the middle class (PDF) | ||
| Chapter 4: | Market expansion through urbanization will depend upon the settlement of migrant workers | ||
| Chapter 5: | Industrial technology development in China will follow a low-cost strategy to share the market with foreign companies | ||
| Chapter 6: | Market creation through financial system reform | ||
| Chapter 7: | The electronics industry market will expand with new fusion products | ||
| Chapter 8: | Car market will go through intensifying competition into full-fledged manufacturer shakeout | ||
| Chapter 9: | Steel industry --- will continue to expand supported by infrastructure construction | ||
| Chapter 10: | Petrochemical industry will have more plants constructed to increase supply | ||
| Chapter 11: | Logistics in China are required to be broad-based and high-performing | ||
| Chapter 12: | Financial services market will likely go through slow systemic reform | ||
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