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Intro -- EMERGING MARKETS: REFORM AND DEVELOPMENT IN CHINA -- EMERGING MARKETS: REFORM AND DEVELOPMENT IN CHINA -- CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- Chapter 1 POSITIONING: AN EMERGING MARKET -- 1.1. THE ROLE OF THE EMERGING MARKETS IN GLOBAL ECONOMY -- Firstly, The Emerging Markets Slow Down the Plunge of the Global Economy, Stabilizing the Economic Fluctuation -- Secondly, the Emerging Markets Promote the Global Economic Development -- Thirdly, the Emerging Markets Accelerate the Global Technological Progress and Industry Upgrading -- Fourthly, the Emerging Markets Boost Global Economic Cooperation -- 1.2. CHINA: AN INFLUENCER OF THE WORLD MARKET7 -- Firstly, China Takes a Significant Share in the Commodity Export Market of the World -- Secondly, China Becomes an Increasingly Important Commodity Importer in the World -- Thirdly, China"s Service Trade Share in the World Also Grows Rapidly -- Fourthly, China Participates Actively in International Project Contracting Market -- Last, China"s Supply and Demand Has a Significant Impact on World Investing Market -- 1.3. CHINA: A DEVELOPING MARKET ECONOMY -- Chapter 2 EXPERIENCE: RISING FROM THE PLANNED ECONOMY -- 2.1. FIVE PHASES OF CHINA"S REFORM -- Phase One -- Phase Two -- Phase Three -- Phase Four -- Phase Five -- 2.2. EXPERIENCES OF ECONOMIC REFORM AND DEVELOPMENT -- Firstly, Leading Reform Requires the Courage to Abandon Traditional Ideology -- Secondly, A Country"s Management System and Institutions Should Be Suitable for and Helpful to the Development of Productivity -- Thirdly, Good Economic Relations with Foreign Countries Is Vital for Domestic Economic Development -- Fourthly, Economic Reform and Legislation Construction Complement Each Other -- Finally, Adhering to the Principle of Sustainable Growth Is Vital -- 2.3. CHALLENGES CHINA FACE FOR FURTHER ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT.

"Why have so many firms in emerging economies internationalised quite aggressively in the last decade? What competitive advantages do these firms enjoy and what are the origins of those advantages? Through what strategies have they built their global presence? How is their internationalization affecting Western rivals? And, finally, what does all this mean for mainstream international business theory? In Emerging Multinationals in Emerging Markets, a distinguished group of international business scholars tackle these questions based on a shared research design. The heart of the book contains detailed studies of emerging-market multinationals (EMNEs) from the BRIC economies, plus Israel, Mexico, South Africa, and Thailand. The studies show that EMNEs come in many shapes and sizes, depending on the home-country context. Furthermore, EMNEs leverage distinctive competitive advantages and pursue distinctive internationalization paths. This timely analysis of EMNEs promises to enrich mainstream models of how firms internationalize in today's global economy"--Provided by publisher

This book provides an assessment of the megatrends that are reshaping the emerging marketslandscape. With developing countries already accounting for 40% of world GDP, emergingmarkets consumption growth will be an increasingly important growth engine for the worldeconomy over the next two decades. However, emerging markets in many parts of Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America are still facing tremendous economic challenges such aspoverty, inequality, weak governance and inadequate infrastructure. The developed nationsare no longer insulated from the economic shockwaves impacting developing countries, asglobalisation and economic integration have also amplified the transmission effects to the Westthrough immigration flows, cross-border crime and the proliferation of international terrorism. Emerging Markets Megatrends is an essential read for government policymakers, corporateexecutives, international investors and analysts wishing to understand more about the economicdrivers and long-term outlook for emerging markets.

"Retailing in Emerging Markets, 2nd Edition covers all the factors that directly influence the apparel retail industries in select emerging markets Eastern Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and South America, featuring contributions by global retail experts from each of the nine selected countries."

Machine generated contents note: Preface; Part I. The Macroeconomic Framework: 1. Introduction and overview; 2. Concepts and definitions: the macroeconomic accounts; 3. Short-run macroeconomics and long-run growth; Part II. A Benchmark Macroeconomic Model: 4. The aggregate production function, the labor market, and aggregate supply; 5. Aggregate demand and goods market equilibrium; 6. Financial markets; 7. Short-run macroeconomic equilibrium; 8. Medium-run macroeconomic equilibrium; Part III. Public finance and macroeconomic performance: 9. The intertemporal budget constraint of the public sector; 10. Sovereign risk premia; 11. Fiscal institutions; 12. Privatization; 13. High inflation and inflation stabilization; Part IV. Monetary Institutions and Monetary Policy: 14. Monetary institutions; 15. Inflation targeting; Part V. Exchange Rate Management: 16. Equilibrium real exchange rates; 17. The benchmark model with floating exchange rates; 18. Exchange rate regimes; 19. Managing an officially-determined rate; Part VI. The Financial Sector and Macroeconomic Performance: 20. Finance, welfare, and growth; 21. Financial repression; 22. Financial reform; 23. The benchmark model with banks; 24. Coping with capital inflows; Part 7. Varieties of Emerging-Market Crises; 25. Sovereign debt crises; 26. Banking crises; 27. Currency crises and crisis interactions; 28. Lessons from the emerging market crises of the nineties; 29. Lessons from the great recession

Following very strong growth during the period 2000-12, emerging market economies (EMEs) experienced a slowdown in the last couple of years. This paper examines the supply-side drivers of the strong growth performance of 63 EMEs and investigates if the recent slowdown in growth is transitory or a more permanent phenomenon. We find that on average the recent slowdown is explained equally by structural and cyclical factors, although there are large variations across countries and regions. While the cyclical component of the slowdown can be corrected by countercyclical policies (provided that the