China's Unemployment Challenge Unemployment in China has risen sharply in recent years. ... The government is aiming to keep the jobless rate below 4.5 per cent this year. But the registered unemployment rate by the government only includes those who become unemployed due to the bankruptcy of their former enterprises, and who have registered at related government labor departments. ... The government plans to develop its rural economy at a faster pace to create more job opportunities for farm laborers. ... The government also implements active employment policies this year with priority ...

• Word Count: 991
• Approx Pages: 4

The Chinese government abolished higher education so many students come to Australia as exchange students to complete their higher education. ... Therefore consumer needs for higher quality of life is intervened by government through funding from taxation and the country's profit. ... China on the other hand has an unemployment rate of 4.1%, unemployment in both urban and rural areas of China is strong. The private sector and Government intervention dignifies the affect of unemployment which is in the need for more jobs. ... Therefore Government intervention helps consumers by using tax...

• Word Count: 815
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Both Japanese governments and Chinese governments were isolated at the beginning of the 1860s. The conservative Manchu regime in China demanded isolation from the Western world, and Japanese government wanted isolation due to their belief that they were still superior. ... China, however, is a different story. ... China's Qing dynasty was in drastic decline due to their less efficient government and lacking intellectuals due to a faulty education system. ... Government could even fund trade and railroads which led to agricultural output. ...

• Word Count: 608
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Firstly by muting all international conflicts and geopolitical ambitions, China followed the examples of other newly industrialising economies (NIEs), giving priority to industries and sectors where limited government investments would produce rapid growth. ... The government introduced a phased program of removing price subsidies on consumer good, which allowed the market to determine the price of goods to spur economic growth and encourage consumption. ... Eventually on June 4 1989, the government called upon hundreds of tanks and heavily armed soldiers who were to spread death and destructi...

• Word Count: 2010
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The Social Impact of the economic reforms in China. In 1978, under the guidance of Deng Xiaoping China embarked on an economic revolution. ... However, though many people in the SEZs had been infused with a get rich quick' mentality, this was not as popular throughout China, the students weren't seeking a more affluent lifestyle so much as a more just political system or government. ... In March 1985 the government reneged on its promises, reimposing the state control they had removed from 400,000 state owned enterprises in 1984. ... The expectations bred in the earlier years o...

• Word Count: 888
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

This paper will discuss how china's agricultural development and reforms have helped in the overall economic development of China. ... China's government adopted the strategy of mutually exclusive rural and urban labour markets. ... As a result, China's government left rural residents out of the development of social security arrangements. ... In 1978 the Chinese government introduced the "household responsibility system" (HRS). ... In return for the land, the peasants agree to pay a tax to the government, to produce an agreed amount of particular crops to sell to the state...

• Word Count: 2348
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Between the years of 1980-1985, GNP per capita grew by about 3.2 percent a year in India and in China by an remarkable 8.3 percent a year. Rapid growth in China and India explains why more than half of the world's population lives in economies growing faster than 2 percent a year. In 1978 the economical structure of China began moving from a slow Soviet type economy to more of a market oriented system. ... China continues to lose farmable land because of erosion and various economic development. ... Government controls have been reduced on imports and foreign investment, and pri...

• Word Count: 648
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Ghana experienced, before its fourth return to multiparty democratic government in January 1993, nine different types of government (three civilian and six military), including a Westminster-style parliamentary democracy, a socialist single-party republic, and several military regimes following coups in 1966, 1972, 1979, and 1981 ("Ghana"). ... The post-independence development plan posed by the Khrumah government was unsuccessful. ... Furthermore, the Nkrumah government failed to execute the plan. It was basically disregarded after the government carried out the plan. ... This form of produc...

• Word Count: 1713
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

As a result of economic globalisation, advocates propose that it no longer suffices to refer to goods as being American, British or Chinese and no longer appropriate to refer to economies as being German or Canadian but more appropriate to refer to a global economy, in which interdependent and interrelated economic relationships have developed, spearheaded by improvements in transport and telecommunications. ... According to this view, it makes little sense for America to produce textiles at home when they can be produced at a lower cost in Honduras or China (which unlike Honduras is a major ...

• Word Count: 3797
• Approx Pages: 15
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

He wanted to reduce the role of government planning and become more market orientated like allowing private companies to operate. ... Distribution of resources The government are encouraging overseas individuals and companies to invest in Vietnam. ... Their main location of resource distribution have been shown as Japan 18.1%, China 10.6%, Australia 8.8%, Singapore 6.1%, Taiwan 5.2%, Germany 5.1%, US 5.1% in 2000. ...

• Word Count: 872
• Approx Pages: 3

It is because it can increase national income and government revenue through the export of goods and services and import tax. ... FDIs can be described as physical investments (greenfield/brownfield) by foreign entities such as building factories in Klang Valley or high-end property development by foreign Chinese magnates in Iskandar Malaysia. ...

• Word Count: 987
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Stronger governments have had more choice than weaker governments concerning their response to global pressures for more international and less regulated economic activities. Even the weakest government, however, has had some room for manoeuvre. ... Ongoing global economic growth, coupled with the fact that the best performers tend to be particularly open to globalized forms of production (such as India and China for example), suggests that the spread of wealth is inherently linked to globalization. ... However, the Chinese had developed better and more sophisticated technology much earlier b...

• Word Count: 7309
• Approx Pages: 29
• Grade Level: Graduate

Heller also mentioned that Canada was now looking for employees from Asian countries like India, Japan, China, Sri-Lanka and Malaysia to fill up their service sector and boost their economic transactions with customers in those Asian countries. ... Heller briefly touched upon was about the way that Canadian government was now turning its focus onto commodifying the various individual French-Canadian group cultures living in the remote parts of Canada's beautiful landscape. ...

• Word Count: 1738
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate