Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research - Research Publications

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Author: Johnston, Lauren × End date: 2016 ×

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Now showing 1 - 7 of 7
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    China-Africa economic transitions survey: Charting the return of a fleeting old normal
    JOHNSTON, L ; Kelly, M (African Studies Association of Australasia and the Pacific, 2016)
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    China’s Africa trade and investment policies: review of a “Noodle Bowl”
    Johnston, LA ; Cheng, Y (Stellenbosch University, 2014)
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    Domestic Transformation in the Global Context
    Garnaut, R ; Song, L ; Fang, C ; Johnston, L ; Song, L ; Garnaut, R ; Fang, C ; Johnston, L (AUSTRALIAN NATL UNIV, 2015-01-01)
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    Boom to Cusp Prospecting the `new normal' in China and Africa
    Johnston, L ; Song, L ; Garnaut, R ; Fang, C ; Johnston, L (AUSTRALIAN NATL UNIV, 2015-01-01)
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    China’s Domestic Transformation in a Global Context
    Song, L ; Garnaut, R ; Fang, C ; Johnston, L (ANU Press, 2015-07-08)
    Domestic reform is defined as those reforms applying to the intra-country financial system, including interest rate controls, credit controls, prudential regulations, supervision of the banking sector and equity market policy. Capital reforms ...
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    Getting Rich after Getting Old: China's demographic and economic transition in dynamic international context
    Johnston, L ; Liu, X ; Yang, M ; Zhang, X ; Song, L ; Garnaut, R ; Fang, C ; Johnston, L (AUSTRALIAN NATL UNIV, 2016-01-01)
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    China's New Sources of Economic Growth: Vol. 1
    Song, L ; Garnaut, R ; Fang, C ; Johnston, L ; JOHNSTON, L ; Garnaut, R ; Song, L ; Fang, C (ANU Press, 2016-07-01)
    China’s change to a new model of growth, now called the ‘new normal’, was always going to be hard. Events over the past year show how hard it is. The attempts to moderate the extremes of high investment and low consumption, the correction of overcapacity in the heavy industries that were the mainstays of the old model of growth, the hauling in of the immense debt hangover from the fiscal and monetary expansion that pulled China out of the Great Crash of 2008 would all have been hard at any time. They are harder when changes in economic policy and structure coincide with stagnation in global trade and rising protectionist sentiment in developed countries, extraordinarily rapid demographic change and recognition of the urgency of easing the environmental damage from the old model. China’s economy has slowed and there are worries that the authorities will not be able to contain the slowdown within preferred limits. This year’s Update explores the challenge of the slowdown in growth and the change in economic structure. Leading experts on China’s economy and environment review change within China’s new model of growth, and its interaction with ageing, environmental pressure, new patterns of urbanisation, and debt problems at different levels of government. It illuminates some new developments in China’s economy, including the transformational potential of internet banking, and the dynamics of financial market instability. China’s economic development since 1978 is full of exciting change, and this year’s China Update is again the way to know it as it is happening