Navigating choppy waters : China's economic decisionmaking at a time of transition /
authors, Matthew P. Goodman, David A. Parker.
- Washington, DC : Center for Strategic and International Studies ; (c)2015. Lanham, MD : Rowman and Littlefield, (c)2015.
- 1 online resource (ix, 107 pages) : illustrations
"March 2015." "A report of the CSIS Simon Chair in Political Economy."
Includes bibliographical references.
Introduction : China's new economic navigators -- China's economy at an inflection point -- China's economic policymaking apparatus -- Traditional characteristics of Chinese economic policymaking -- Decisionmaking in the financial sector -- Assessing policymaking under Xi Jinping -- Implications for Chinese economic reform -- Recommendations for the U.S. government.
"China faces increasing economic headwinds that call into question not only its near-term growth outlook but the longer-term sustainability of its economic success. At a time of leadership transition in Beijing, global markets and policymakers alike are casting an anxious eye on China's economic decisionmakers and wondering whether they have the plans, skills, and fortitude to cope with these challenges. There is a rising premium on understanding how Chinese economic policy decisions are made, whether the emerging cadre of policymakers has the wherewithal to navigate the more turbulent waters ahead, and what the implications are for U.S. foreign and economic policy"--Publisher's web site.