By Ashlesha Patil|2012-01-23T15:39:01+00:00January 23rd, 2012|Business and Economy, Governance, Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, Economy, Ideology|
Karl GERTH A watch maker in Shanghai, 1979. When foreign goods were banned in China, Chinese purchased items manufactured domestically.
By Ashlesha Patil|2012-01-22T20:36:33+00:00January 22nd, 2012|Business and Economy, Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, Policy|
Danny LEVINSON On behalf of Intel China, Jun Ge, Managing Director, accepted first place winner for the “CSR Excellence in
By Ashlesha Patil|2012-01-22T20:36:32+00:00January 22nd, 2012|Business and Economy, Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, Policy|
Kerry BROWN Some foreign critics, especially in the United States, have claimed that China has manipulated the value of its
By Ashlesha Patil|2012-01-22T20:36:32+00:00January 22nd, 2012|Organization, Business and Economy, Berkshire Encyclopedia of China|
Shanghai is the largest, both in number of companies listed and in market capitalization, of the three stock exchanges most
By Ashlesha Patil|2012-01-22T20:36:31+00:00January 22nd, 2012|Business and Economy, Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, Organization|
View of the Bank of China building in Hong Kong. PHOTO BY TOM CHRISTENSEN. The Bank of China, one of
By Ashlesha Patil|2012-01-22T20:36:31+00:00January 22nd, 2012|Business and Economy, Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, Policy|
Kerry BROWN The Beijing Consensus proposes establishing China as the twenty-first-century model for economic reform in developing countries, emphasizing both
By Ashlesha Patil|2012-01-22T20:36:30+00:00January 22nd, 2012|Business and Economy, Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, Industry|
Paul FORAGE Mulberry leaves used to feed silkworms. PHOTO BY PAUL AND BERNICE NOLL. Silk production in China has evolved
By Ashlesha Patil|2012-01-22T20:36:30+00:00January 22nd, 2012|Business and Economy, Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, Industry|
John HOWKINS and Xu CHEN Theatre is becoming an important part of the economy of major Chinese cities. These ballet
By Ashlesha Patil|2012-01-22T20:36:29+00:00January 22nd, 2012|Business and Economy, Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, System|
ZHANG Xing Quan Development zones—special areas for international trade and investment, export processing, and technology evolution—are thriving and driving China’s
By Ashlesha Patil|2012-01-22T20:36:29+00:00January 22nd, 2012|Business and Economy, Berkshire Encyclopedia of China, System|
Bernhard SELIGER Created as an economic experiment in 1979, the Shenzhen Special Economic Zone (SEZ) was originally intended as a
