| Organization | Date | Title | Keywords |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cato Institute | 05.4.10 |
Manufacturing Discord Daniel Ikenson Frictions in the U.S.-China relationship are nothing new, but they have intensified in recent months. This paper examines the U.S.-China economic relationship and some of its high-profile sources of friction, distills the substance from the hype, and... |
U.S.-China Relations, Economic Relations, Economic Policy |
| Cato Institute | 05.1.10 |
What to Do About China? Doug Bandow The United States is the world’s dominant power, and America will remain influential for decades to come. But China is poised to eventually force Washington to share its leadership position. Such a change would be uncomfortable for American policymakers... |
U.S.-China Relations |
| BSR | 05.1.10 |
Seeding Positive Impacts: How Business and Civil Society Can Contribute to the Sustainability of Chinese Agriculture Laura Ediger, Fengyuan Wang, Stephanie Tian, and Keanu Zhang From farm-level impacts related to pesticide and fertilizer use, to the processing and packaging of the final product, processes along the agricultural supply chain in China have an adverse environmental health impact. Companies and civil society can... |
Agriculture, Civil Society, Sustainability |
| Congressional Research Service | 04.21.10 |
What’s the Difference?—Comparing U.S. and Chinese Trade Data Michael F. Martin There is a large and growing difference between the official trade statistics released by the United States and the People’s Republic of China. According to the United States, the 2009 bilateral trade deficit with China was $226.8 billion. According to... |
Trade |
| Congressional Research Service | 04.15.10 |
East Asian Regional Architecture: New Economic and Security Arrangements and U.S. Policy Dick K. Nanto The global financial crisis, the end of the Cold War, the rise of China, globalization, free trade agreements, the war on terror, and an institutional approach to keeping the peace are causing dramatic shifts in relationships among countries in East Asia... |
Regional Politics, Free Trade, Security, Trans-Pacific Partnership |
| International Monetary Fund (IMF) | 04.1.10 |
Determinants of China’s Private Consumption: An International Perspective Kai Guo and Papa N'Diaye Gauges the key determinants of China's private consumption in relation to GDP using data on the Chinese economy and evidence from other countries' experiences. The results suggest there is nothing "special" about consumption in China. Rather, the... |
Consumption, Interest Rates |
| Landesa | 04.1.10 |
Who Owns Carbon in Rural China? Zhu Keliang, Darryl Vhugen, and Nathan Hilgendorf Despite decades of rapid economic growth in China, rural areas remain largely undeveloped. Rural China is home to more than 195 million hectares of forestland—the equivalent of around 5 billion tons of carbon. Rights to forestland are either 1) broad use... |
Carbon, Rural Welfare |
| Cato Institute | 03.24.10 |
Appreciate This: Chinese Currency Rise Will Have a Negligible Effect on the Trade Deficit Daniel Ikenson This report argues that the Obama administration and Congress should consider whether RMB appreciation would even lead to the outcomes they desire—namely, more balanced trade. The evidence does not support their objective. Although the short-term... |
Currency, Renminbi, Trade |
| International Monetary Fund (IMF) | 03.1.10 |
Public Expenditures on Social Programs and Household Consumption in China Emanuele Baldacci, Giovanni Callegari, David Coady, Ding Ding, Manmohan Kumar, Pietro Tommasino, and Jaejoon Woo This paper argues that increasing government social expenditures can make a substantive contribution to increasing household consumption in China. The paper first undertakes an empirical study of the relationship between the savings rate and social... |
Social Programs |
| International Crisis Group | 02.17.10 | The Iran Nuclear Issue: The View from BeijingThe revelation in 2009 of nuclear facilities near Qom intensified international criticism of Iran’s opaque nuclear development. As Western countries prepare to pursue tougher sanctions at the U.N., China’s acquiescence as a permanent Security Council... | Iran, Nuclear Power, Nuclear, United Nations, China-Iran Relations, International Relations |