China's currency policy may make that country the main country with whom the U.S. has a current account deficit, but if not for China the U.S. would have the same problems, just with another country for the protectionists to scapegoat.
3) I think an aggressive legislative posture is the best approach to take with regards to China's currency position. Ultimately, China is an economic actor the same as any other. They are going to do what they feel is best for their country (Wolf, 2006). Thus, in a situation like this where their currency policy is viewed to be doing harm to the U.S. economy, the best approach to make them reconsider such policy is to alter the economics of that policy. Thus, tariffs, sanctions and anti-dumping fines are the most effective means.
In the specific case of China, the notion that a WTO ruling is going to change their behavior is a bit optimistic, since countries with the size and clout of China or the U.S. seldom give serious attention to WTO rulings, but it would give the U.S. The moral high ground on which to enact trade quotas. However, if the U.S. is not going to seriously consider such sanctions...
China Mobile's $12 - $15 billion bond offering was divded into multiple traunches and sold in multiple markets across the world. A majority of the bonds were sold in the U.S. But given the size of the offering the company would not have been able to price it in Hong Kong dollars due to the exchange rate at the time. One must also examine the exchange dynamics between the Chinese
China There are a number of key opportunities in the Chinese market. McFarlan (2008) notes that China is in the midst of a profound long-run change, opening its economy gradually in an attempt to lift its entire population out of poverty. The central government has spearheaded this process, and retains a strong guiding role in the methods by which the economy will be opened. The Chinese market is huge, so any
China is still regarded as a developing country, its rapid growth has put it in a position to compete with the top players in the world economy. With the advancement of technology and globalization, for example, China has been able to communicate and do business around the globe. This has enabled the country and its people to benefit from prosperous partnerships. Although China has advanced to a top position in
China's currency manipulation is one of the most important. The Chinese government buys foreign currency, keeping the value of the yuan low. While this is a benefit to Chinese exporters, it makes non-Chinese products more expensive in China. High prevalence of government control in key industries is another non-tariff barrier. Some of this changed with China's ascension into the WTO. A government entity, COFCO, handled both imports and exports
As long as the government will be able to tackle these concerns and retain a sustainable development of the economy, it is likely that China will become one of the most prosperous countries in the world. However, the authorities will need to watch for popular discontent following income inequality. Bibliography Qian Yingyi; the Process of China's Market Transition (1978-98): The Evolutionary, Historical, and Comparative Perspectives. Stanford University. April 1999. On the
This is not necessarily because the economy will not develop further, but it cannot remain at the same rate. Besides the problems listed previously that can affect the development of the economy as a sustainable economy, the simple fact that China has been developing at this rate for over 20 years is a reason enough to believe it cannot sustain a similar growth over the next 20. There were
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