China's emerging market for property rights: Theoretical and empirical perspectives

Economics of Transition

Volumn 10, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 585-617

  Jefferson, Gary H ^a   Rawski, Thomas G ^b  

^a BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH   (United States)

Author keywords

China; Coase theorem; Merger; Ownership; Property rights; Transaction costs; Transition

Indexed keywords

COMPETITION (ECONOMICS); ECONOMIC REFORM; MARKET DEVELOPMENT; MERGER; PROPERTY RIGHTS; REFORM PROCESS;

CHINA;

EID: 0036436041     PISSN: 09670750     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1468-0351.t01-1-00126     Document Type: Article

References (88)

1. Production, information costs and economic organization
2. Survey report on enterprise bankruptcy
3. Policy options for reform of Chinese state-owned enterprises
4. From federalism, Chinese style to privatization, Chinese style
5. The problem of social cost
6. The institutional structure of production
7. Coase theorem
8. Home milk giant to buy Kraft
9. The process of socialist economic transformation
10. Zhonghua renmin gongheguo waizi qiyefa
11. Important current developments in the management of enterprise assets and finances
12. Shenzhen's giant leap of faith
13. Machine makers sized up
14. Dongfeng aims to clinch tie-ups
15. Survival strategy
16. A study of problems and policies concerning present circumstances of enterprise bankruptcy
17. Ministry mulls wage change
18. Coal sector shake-up planned
19. China's state enterprises: Public goods, externalities, and Coase
20. Enterprise reform in Chinese industry
21. How industrial reform worked in China: The role of innovation, competition and property rights
22. Reforming property rights in Chinese industry
23. Theory of the firm: Managerial behavior, agency costs and ownership structure
24. State asset management reform: Clarified property rights and responsibilities
25. Ownership, productivity change and financial performance in Chinese industry
26. Japanese firms, Chinese firms: Problems of economic reform in China
27. Brewed in China, envied abroad
28. Corporate debt crisis and bankruptcy law during the transition: The Case of China
29. Generalizing the experience of Linbo District, Zibo City, Shandong in reforming medium and small enterprise
30. Toward a unified and focused policy for China's small and medium enterprises
31. How to prevent state asset management agencies from becoming governmental companies
32. Investigation into the birth and development of enterprise mergers and acquisitions
33. More freedom in business
34. China's IPO quota system to be erased
35. Industrialization and the big push
36. China and the global business revolution
37. Economic structure adjustment: The role of government and the function of state assets
38. Several suggestions about management of state assets in bankrupt enterprises
39. China reform watch: Turning point looming
40. Problems of industrialization of Eastern and Southeastern Europe
41. Sale of state firms no Panacea
42. Actively promote the participation of private economy in strategy for restructuring the state economy
43. Reasons for shortage of enterprise capital and what to do about it: An analysis of survey on data on 130 state enterprises
44. Summary of proceedings for conference on 'development strategy for China's large-scale industrial enterprises
45. Surplus, withdrawal and the power of corporate control
46. Debt settlement in cases of merger and acquisition
47. A survey on separation of enterprises from government
48. Comments on 'improving state-owned enterprise performance: Recent international experience
49. State tries to curb collective asset loss
50. Who really owned the township enterprises?
51. Business registration procedures shortened
52. China creates alumina monolith
53. Credit culture comes to China
54. On the extreme importance of upgrading China's system for bankruptcy, reorganization and protection of enterprises
55. Escaping the trap of government-enterprise relations
56. Reform the enterprise bankruptcy system, maintain the interests of the commercial banks
57. Enterprise bankruptcy and the preservation of bank assets
58. Stop loss of credit assets during the process of enterprise reform
59. Restructing of China's listed companies: Achievements and problems
60. State firms turned around by reforms
61. Merger of 2 oil firms unveiled
62. Catch up by raising efficiency