China's Economics

From the Paper:

"ECONOMICS AND TRADE IN THE PEOPLES REPUBLIC OF CHINA: 1990-PRESENT

In mid-1989, the popular uprising in Beijing and the government s crushing of that uprising before the television cameras of the world led the government of the Peoples Republic of China (PRC) to suspend some of its economic readjustments, and to slow down the pace of economic reform. By and large, however, the government of the PRC wanted to continue its economic interaction with the west, and, as the events of the summer of 1989 are pushed out of the public mind in the west by even more dramatic occurrences, such as the Gulf War of 1991 and the lengthening economic recession in the United States in early-1992, western commercial interests appear to have, for the most part, overcome the fears induced by the suppression of the ..."

More papers on China's Economics:

• Essay # 5463 : "U.S. China Economic Relations"
• Analytical Essay # 144694 : "China as a Military Threat to the United States"
• Research Paper # 112414 : "China as a Technological Superpower"
• Research Paper # 88784 : "China-Economic Policy"

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