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Kartei Details
Karten | 67 |
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Sprache | Deutsch |
Kategorie | BWL |
Stufe | Andere |
Erstellt / Aktualisiert | 05.01.2018 / 08.01.2018 |
Weblink |
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Concrete economic reforms of the Second Generation
- Phasing out of collectivized agriculture
- Gradual liberalization of prices
- Increased autonomy for state enterprises
- Creation of a private sector
- Foundation of a diversified banking system and the development of a stock market
- Opening to foreign trade investment
Chinas long march to global competitiveness - The third generation (1989-2002)
Leader: Jiang Zemin
Massive economic growth since the 1990s. China is one of the main winners of globalization.
Since 2000 the third ranking industry worldwide in factory output.
By 2002 china has become the worlds work bench.
Chinas long march to global competitiveness - The fourth generation (2002-2012)
Sky-rocketing
Leader: Hu Jintao
Even more export driven growth
China heads the list of countries that are satisfied with the wy things are going at home. More than 70% of citizens express satisfaction with their national condition.
Middle class households typically have enough imcome to satisfy their primary needs (food, clothing, shelter), with some income left over for additional desired consumption and savings (2002: 4%, 2012: 31% -> 420 million people)
The fourth generation "Socialism with Chinese Characteristics" Pros and Contras
Positive:
- Outstanding economic development. GDP increased more than 10 times 1978 to 2005
- Decline of poverty rate from 53% of population (1981) to 3% (2008)
- Rise as a major player in the global economy
Negative:
- Large disparities in per capita income between regions and social classes and the risk of social strife
- Rise of corruption and other economic crimes
- Environmental damage
Chinas long march to global competitiveness - The fifth generation (2012-today)
Global player
Leaders: Xi JIngping (representing entrepeneurs & emerging middle class) & Li Keqiang (representing poorer inland provinces) in a delicate power sharing arangement.
The common pattern of Chinese company’s expansion
1. Core technologies are imported
2. Imported technologies are absorbed during an initial phase of operation in the domestic market
3. The firms push up to the global technological frontier during a period of increased export discipline – first to the markets of developing countries and then to the global market. Master current technologies and the originate new ones (especially in the field of incremental innovation)
4. Consolidate domestic and global market position by pushing foreign competition aside.
What does the CDB (China Development Bank) do?
Traditionally supporting large-scale high quality domestic infrastructure projects.
NEW: financing major public infrastructure deals in Sotheast Asia, Africa, Latin America, Russia a.o.
At the end of 2010 the CDB gave USD 687.8 billion in loans (more than twice as much as the World Bank)
Chinas industrial masterplan - General aim & specific aim
General aim: Turn the country into a "manufacturing superpower" over the coming decadses.
Specific aim: Increase productivity rate and make China self-sufficient in targeted industries (automoitve, aviation, machinery, robotics, high-tech maritime and railway equipment, energy-saving vehicles, medical devices and information technology)
Chinas industrial masterplan - Means
- Creation of publicly and privately funded innovation centers
- More private and public research subsidies
- Large and low-interest loans from state-owned investment funds and development banks
- Assistance in buying foreign competitiors
Chinas industrial masterplan - Short-term & long-term consequences
Short-term: Enonrmous demand increase for smart manufacturing products (industrial robots, smart sensors, wireless sensor networks and radio frequency indentification chips) = Great business opportunities for foreign firms.
Long-term: Challenge for the economic primacy of the current leading economies and international corporations.
World Bank (Middle East & Northern Africa" MENA classification - GROUP 1
Oil exporters / high per capita income / small population
Countries -> Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, UAE
World Bank (Middle East & Northern Africa" MENA classification - GROUP 2
Oil exporters / lower per capita income / large populations
Countries -> Algeria, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Syria, Yemen, Egypt
World Bank (Middle East & Northern Africa" MENA classification - GROUP 3
Non-oil exporters / strongly integrated with the GCC economic area or dependent on foreign development assistance
Countries -> Djibouti, Jordan, Lebanon
World Bank (Middle East & Northern Africa" MENA classification - GROUP 4
Non-oil exporters / diversified economies strongly integrated with the Euro area
Countries -> Morocco, Tunisia, Israel
Why do resource-rich and resource dependent economies grow more slowly than resource-poor economies?
Argument 1: The price of primary products are more volatile (schwankend) than of manufactured goods. A huge natural resource sector increases the countries dependence on global market development and causes economic distress and social instability in case of a declining market price. "Growing with oil, slowing with oil".
Argument 2: The secure money flow can prevent the economy from investing in other sectors, thus not creating business and job opportunities outside the natural resource business.
Argument 3: The secure money flow can free governments from financial pressures and constraints, which, in other countries, would have induced governments to “good government” in order to receive the cooperation of the masses. (investment in our education à very expensive!)
Argument 4: Increased danger of foreign intervention due to the strategic importance of the country as a major oil supplier. Foreign intervantion often increases rather than decreases poor governance performance and thus political instability
How do we measure the Quality of governance?
1. Voice and Accountability
2. Political Stability and Absence of Violence
3. Gpvernment Effectiveness
4. Rule of Law
5. Control of Corruption
1. Voice and Accountability
to what extend a countrys citizens are able to participate in selecting their government, as well as freedom of expression and free media (Election in chiapas was manipulated by systematic vote-buying, theft of ballot boxes, simulated computer crashes, as well as physical violence by PVEM supporters)
Democracy
- Citizens should be involved in the political decision making process - either directly or through elected representatives
- Most modern democratic states practice representative democracy
- Its attraction lies in the principle of political participation, accountability and freedom (of expression, gathering..)
Authoritarianism
Form of government in which one person or one political party exercises sole political, economic, and social (often also cultural) control and prohibits opposing political parties = Monopolization of power
4 Major Forms of authoritarianism:
- Communist authoritarianism
- Theocratic authoritarianism (Tiran)
- Tribal authoritarianism (African Countries)
- Right-wing authoritarianism
Totalitarianism
- Form of government that goes beyond the monopolization of power
- Controls all aspects of social life by even controlling the citizens life and morals = monopolization of power + citizens total submission to the state
Four major example:
Nazi Germany
Fascist Italy
Stalinist Soviet Russia
--> Control of everything (who you marry)
2. Political Stability and Absence of Violence
Capturing perceptions of the likelihood that the government will be destabilized or overthrown by unconstitutional or violent means.
3. Government Effectivness
Capturing perceptions of the quality of public services and the degree of its independence from political pressures, the quality of policy formulation and implementation, and the credibility of the governments commitment to such policies.
4. Regulatory Quality
capturing perceptions of the ability of the government to formulate and imlpement sound policies and regulations that permit and promote private sector development.
5. Rule of Law
cpturing perceptions of the extent to which agents have confidence in and abide by the rules of society (in particular the quality of contract enforcement, property rights, the police, and the courts, as well as holding down crime and violence).
6. Control of Corruption
capturing perceptions of the extent to which public power is not exercised for private gain, but fot the long-term interest of the whole nation.
Mexico Facts
- federal presidental representative democratic republic
- was a one-party state until 2000, then again from 2012
- worlds 11th largest oil producer (1/3 of government revenue)
- upper-middle-income country (GNI = 4126.- to 12735.-)
- fight against the 4 Is: impunity, illegality, injustice and inequality
Infrastructure services
- public transport
- water
- education
- waste disposal
- electricity
- hospital / health system
Population growth: 2 mega-trends and one special case
1. Shrinking rich and old
VS
2. Growing poor and young
3. Growing poor and encreasingly old
Urbanization: 2 mega-trends
1. Since 2008 and for the first time in human history, the majority of the worlds population lives in cities. 2050 estimate: 70% of the worlds population lives in cities
2. Most of urban growth will happen in the developing world
What does the HDI measure?
The HDI measures the average social economic development in a country.
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