| Organization | Date | Title | Keywords |
|---|---|---|---|
| Congressional Research Service | 11.16.09 |
The Rise of China’s Auto Industry and Its Impact on the U.S. Motor Vehicle Industry Rachel Tang The automobile industry, a key sector in China’s industrialization and modernization efforts, has been developing rapidly since the 1990s. In recent years, China has become the world’s fastest growing automotive producer. Annual vehicle output has... |
Trade, Automobiles, Foreign Direct Investment |
| International Crisis Group | 11.2.09 | Shades of Red: China’s Debate Over North KoreaNorth Korea has created a number of foreign policy dilemmas for China. The latest round of provocations makes Beijing’s balancing act between supporting a traditional ally and responding to its dangerous brinkmanship more difficult, especially when... | China-North Korea Relations, Foreign Policy, Foreign Relations, North Korea |
| International Monetary Fund (IMF) | 11.1.09 |
Macroeconomic Implications for Hong Kong SAR of Accommodative U.S. Monetary Policy Papa N'Diaye This paper discusses the potential macroeconomic implications for Hong Kong SAR of accommodative monetary policy in the United States. It shows, through model simulations, that a resumption of the credit channel in Hong Kong SAR has the potential to... |
Inflation, Monetary Policy |
| Human Rights Watch | 11.1.09 | “An Alleyway in Hell”: China’s Abusive “Black Jails’Since 2003, large numbers of Chinese citizens have been held incommunicado for days or months in secret, unlawful detention facilities. These "black jails" are housed in state-owned hostels, hotels, nursing homes, and psychiatric hospitals, among other... | Human Rights, Petitioners |
| International Monetary Fund (IMF) | 11.1.09 |
Governance and Fund Management in the Chinese Pension System Gregoro Impavido, Yu-Wei Hu, and Xiaohong Li The Chinese pension system is highly fragmented and decentralized, with governance standards, pension fund management practices, their regulation and supervision varying considerably both across the funded components of the Chinese pension system and... |
Governance, Pensions |
| Asia Society | 11.1.09 | A Roadmap for U.S.-China Collaboration on Carbon Capture and SequestrationThe United States and China are the world's largest greenhouse gas emitters. Collaboration between the two nations, therefore, offers the greatest opportunity for achieving meaningful reductions in global greenhouse gas emissions. The time is ripe for... | Carbon, U.S.-China Relations, Environmental Regulation |
| Natural Resources Defense Council | 10.1.09 |
Identifying Near-Term Opportunities for Carbon Capture and Sequestration (CCS) in China Jingjing Qian, George Peridas, Jason Chen, and Yueming Qiu To avoid the worst consequences of global warming, the world must limit average temperature increases by significantly reducing carbon emissions by 2050. Achieving the urgently needed emission reductions will require efforts beyond first-resort measures... |
Environment, Pollution |
| Human Rights Watch | 10.1.09 | “We Are Afraid to Even Look for Them”: Enforced Disappearances in the Wake of Xinjiang’s ProtestsIn the aftermath of the July 2009 protests in Xinjiang province, which according to the Chinese government killed at least 197 people, Chinese security forces detained hundreds of people on suspicion of participating in the unrest. Dozens of these... | Detention, Protests, Xinjiang |
| International Monetary Fund (IMF) | 09.1.09 |
What’s the Damage? Medium-term Output Dynamics After Banking Crises Abdul Abiad, Ravi Balakrishnan, Petya Koeva Brooks, Daniel Leigh, and Irina Tytell This paper investigates the medium-term behavior of output following banking crises, and its association with pre- and post-crisis conditions and policies. The authors find that output tends to be depressed substantially following banking crises, with no... |
Economic Policy, Output Growth |
| International Monetary Fund (IMF) | 09.1.09 |
What Drives China's Interbank Market? Nathan Porter and TengTeng Xu Interest rates in China comprise a mix of both market determined interest rates (interbank rates and bond yields), and regulated interest rates (lending and deposit rates), reflecting China's gradual process of interest rate liberalization. We argue,... |
Banking, Economic Reform, Interest Rates |