For decades now, China’s state-owned enterprises or SOE’s-have helped power its economy.
Reforms have been introduced along the way to increase efficiency and productivity. And, now as China continues to surge ahead and become a global economic powerhouse, a new round of SOE reform is underway.
To discuss it all:
- Yong Wang is an associate professor of economics at Peking University.
- Lu Xiankun is a former senior WTO negotiator for China.
- Chris Torrens is a senior partner at Control Risks, a company that works on Chinese business growth in Europe and Africa.
- Marshall Meyer is an emeritus professor of Management from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.
For more:
China welcomes foreign enterprises in SOE mixed-ownership reform: regulator https://t.co/yBkgLGXMz9 pic.twitter.com/bCCfsOgcIh
— Global Times (@globaltimesnews) March 10, 2018
China will continue to push forward strategic reorganization and mixed ownership reform of central SOEs this year, said the head of the country's #SOE regulator. #TwoSessions2018 #NewEra
— China Daily (@ChinaDailyUSA) March 11, 2018
A briefing mechanism on State-owned enterprise to the Standing Committee of the National People’s Congress was unveiled on Sunday, including overall SOE leverage, risk-control management, SOE reform, overseas assets: Xinhua (Photo: Xinhua) pic.twitter.com/1tOLAYHwtb
— Global Times (@globaltimesnews) January 14, 2018