China 's Economy Is Becoming The World 's Second Largest Economy Behind The United States

In 2008, the Global Financial Crisis broke out; both the American economy and the economy in the West suffered a hard blow. However, a big economy system in the East emerged unexpectedly. China is now able to challenge the America’s decades-long dominant position in economic area. Started during the middle of 1990s, China’s manufacturing industry developed rapidly that billions of exports were floating out, and China was given the title of “the world’s factory”(BBC). By the end of 2010, China with a GDP of $5.8 trillion, surpassed Japan’s GDP of $5.48 trillion, became the world’s second largest economy system (BBC). China also exceeded Japan became America’s largest foreign securities holder. Since then, China has been seen as the US’s

Poor Technological Development: Due to poor infrastructure of R&D and unskilled employees, technological innovations may not possible

For the past century, Chinese society has felt a compulsive desire to develop at breakneck speeds. In pursuing development, China’s primary goal has been to display its sophistication to the world, rather than to directly aid the welfare of its citizens. Following this hierarchy of objectives, China has continued to relentlessly modernize despite enormous negative consequences; the development powered through famine during the Great Leap Forward, violence during the Cultural Revolution, and economic dislocation during liberalization, accepting negative consequences as bearable burdens on the path to global renown. Ignoring these issues, China has proven itself more responsive to international views of modernity than to immediate national

China’s exceptional economic growth could barely be suppressed in China’s borders. Although China was both a giver as well as a receiver of economical communication throughout Eurasia. One of China’s many effects of their economic transformation lay in the dispersal of its tegnological advancements to people and places as the migration of soldiers, merchants, traders, slaves, and pilgrams, carried their accomplishments internationally. China’s unique way of manufacturing salt by solar evaporation spread to Christian Europe as well as the Islamic world. Papermaking, which started during the Han Dynasty, spread to Vietnam and Korea by the 4th century, Japan and India in the 7th, etc. Both printing as well as papermaking were both heavily affected

China’s sudden growth and rise to an economic superpower has affected the worldwide economy, the worldwide environment, and its own private industry in ways that may have longstanding effects for the future.

This paper will encompass the importance of the U.S stock market/stock exchange versus the Chinese stock market/ stock exchange, with a brief introduction about how each stock market/stock exchange came into existence, the importance of each stock market/stock exchange, how the U.S and Chinese manage their stock markets/stock exchange, how corporations are appointed plus the rules and regulations. This will also entail random facts about each stock market/stock exchange. Stock markets are like hitting a royal flush, if the price of your stocks goes up, you win; if it drops, you lose! The stock market, also known as the fairness market, is one in which shares are owned by companies and their shareholders. The companies that are on the stock market, its stocks are issued and traded publicly, through either exchanges or over-the-counter markets. The stock market is considered to be one of the most critical components of a gratuitous-market economy that provides companies with access to dominance in exchange for giving investor’s the opportunity to have some type of possession of the company. The stock market gives those the power to invest monies, and to capitalize on their gains. This in return can bring about wealth to some without having to take a financial risk in starting up a new business.

Over the last two decades, what was once a developing country has grown into the economic superpower that is China. China passed Japan to become the world’s second-biggest economy in terms of GDP in the second quarter of 2010 and was said to be on track to surpass the United States in 2027, with an annual GDP of $14 trillion (Bloomberg). Since China became a larger and more influential country, it is now important to realize that the global economy depends heavily on China’s actions. Their exports have lowered consumer prices across the board, and their imports have impacted commodity prices. However, in recent times, China’s economy has

　　 paper will encompass the importance of the U.S stock market/stock exchange versus the Chinese stock market/ stock exchange, with a brief introduction about how each stock market/stock exchange came into existence, the importance of each stock market/stock exchange, how the U.S and Chinese manage their stock markets/stock exchange, how corporations are appointed plus the rules and regulations. This will also entail random facts about each stock market/stock exchange. Stock markets are like hitting a royal flush, if the price of your stocks goes up, you win; if it drops, you lose! The stock market, also known as the equity market, is one in which shares are owned by companies and their shareholders. The companies that are on the stock

In this essay, I will argue that China 's rise should not be welcomed and that it should be feared instead. This is because China 's status as one of the world 's most powerful nation will make it seek to establish hegemony within Asia, and eventually dominate the world as the sole hegemony. The USA and China 's neighbouring countries will try to stop China 's pursuit of hegemony in Asia, and this could lead to intense security tension between two powerful countries, which can create a major war involving two nations with extraordinary military attributes. In this essay, I will be using offensive realist theory to predict results which will occur from China 's substantial growth.

China has converted itself from a closed, centrally planned system to a more market-centred one that has a major global role. To illustrate this, it became the world’s largest exporter in 2010. These reforms began with moving away from agriculture, and expanded to the increased autonomy for state enterprises, the growth of the private sector, the development of their stock exchange, the movement towards the modern banking system and transparency to foreign trade and investment. However, these changes, of course, did not happen over night. China has implemented these reforms in a gradual way.

This organizational pricing tactic gets the share prices opposite from the great demands of the community investors. The political incentive also plays a role in determining the underpricing of the IPO shares as underpricing allows for strong government-oriented framework in China. Through the high returns, these Politian’s entice more potential new issuers and political media attentions. Getting a wide reporting in the top political news televisions and other media outlets are vital for these politicians as such prominences may underwrite to their political position. Marcel argues that powerful partisan media in China is more likely to pull attention from the government officials that facilitate the advancement of these politicians’ career. The high demands of the IPO shares attribute to a huge quantity of national investors in China. As seen in the figures presented above, there was a growing number of individual investors involved in trading A-shares in the last decade. According to Diebold and Yilmaz, there have been over 200 million separate domestic stockholders in Chinese financial market by the end of 2012 (p.188). The great demands for emerging firms are also due to absent alternate investment choice in China, therefore the National Bureau of Statistics of China, the income per capital of the Chinese nationals increased on average by 14.5% per year on from 20020to 2012 (Diebold, Yilmaz, p.190). In the meantime, the

In 1989, Xiaoping opened the Shanghai Stock Exchange again 40 years after Mao´s shut down. After 1992, the privatization of the state owned industries took a faster pace and the private sector surpassed the public one in terms of GPD. The private sector which was considered as a “complement” is now considered as an “important component” of the Socialist Market Economy. The country is liberalized with important decrease of protectionist policies, regulations and the lifting of price controls. State owned monopolies in sectors such as banking and petroleum remained.

By virtue of an accelerated dynamic economy, China’s stock market has witnessed rapid growth from a global perspective over last decades, along with massive IPO activities emerged with a huge amount of fund raised. The reasons why the Chinese initial public offering (IPO) market and its abnormal characteristics have drawn more interests from investors can be attributed to multiple aspects.

To expand the manufacturing site in China and answers related to the issues of excess inventories keeping in the warehouses is very expensive, quality not in control and replacement parts, Somerset Furniture should review the current scenario and economy of China. Meaning, the issues relating not only their man-power but also their business and environment policies must be reviewed.

In countries with well developed financial markets like the US, firms use the equity and debt markets to raise capital for their operations, instead of relying on just financial intermediaries such as banks. China’s financial markets, however, are relatively undeveloped, with equities and debt instruments combined accounting for <3% of total assets, as compared to 32% in the US (Xiong 2017). The stock market in China is heavily speculative with volatile prices, while the bond market is still in development. In the absence of well developed financial markets in China, the financial sector sector is dominated by financial intermediaries, mainly banks. Bank deposits are 85% of all financial assets in China, and these savings are invested