Powering China: Reforming the Electric Power Industry in ChinaRoutledge, 2018 M02 5 - 314 páginas This title was first published in 2002: This study of the Chinese electric power industry examines the ownership and the restructuring of the industry. The reform of the electric power industry is also seen as part of the wider economic development that has been taking place in China, thus providing fresh perspectives on the changes taking place in both the economy and society more generally. Presenting a wealth of extensive research on the subject, the book elucidates the power struggle between political and bureaucratic elite and explains the sensitive and volatile relationship between the central and provincial government against an increasingly complex global background. |
Dentro del libro
Página 5
... example, occurred everywhere in the world in the 1990s because their social and economic institutions became inefficient and dysfunctional. It began with the demise of the encompassing interests that characterized the centrally planned ...
... example, occurred everywhere in the world in the 1990s because their social and economic institutions became inefficient and dysfunctional. It began with the demise of the encompassing interests that characterized the centrally planned ...
Página 6
... example. The hallmark of the economic transformation in China was experimental and gradual.11 One essential feature of the gradualist strategy in transforming the planned to a market economy was its pragmatism. There was no grand plan ...
... example. The hallmark of the economic transformation in China was experimental and gradual.11 One essential feature of the gradualist strategy in transforming the planned to a market economy was its pragmatism. There was no grand plan ...
Página 8
... example, has maintained its state-owned and vertically integrated power industry. Finally, developing countries have sometimes adopted more radical reform measures than those in developed countries, because of the pressure from Powering ...
... example, has maintained its state-owned and vertically integrated power industry. Finally, developing countries have sometimes adopted more radical reform measures than those in developed countries, because of the pressure from Powering ...
Página 11
... example of this process of interaction. The central government gave the green light to reforming the economy with the adoption of a series of modifications of the existing programs. While the modifications were initially designed to ...
... example of this process of interaction. The central government gave the green light to reforming the economy with the adoption of a series of modifications of the existing programs. While the modifications were initially designed to ...
Página 20
Alcanzaste el límite de visualización de este libro.
Alcanzaste el límite de visualización de este libro.
Contenido
1 | |
2 International Experience | 18 |
3 Development of Chinas Power Industry | 51 |
4 Ownership Reform | 81 |
5 Restructuring the Power Industry | 123 |
6 CentralLocal Relations | 161 |
7 Pricing and Investment | 202 |
8 Complications of the Reform | 242 |
9 Conclusion | 275 |
References | 282 |
Index | 291 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Powering China:Reforming the Electric Power Industry in China: Reforming the ... Xu Yi-chong Vista previa limitada - 2018 |
Powering China: Reforming the Electric Power Industry in China Xu Yi-chong Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Términos y frases comunes
achieve adopted agency allocation allowed approval areas authority Bank Beijing billion Bureau capacity capital cent central government changes China Electric Power Chinese coal Commission competition construction consumption corporation corporatization costs Council countries created customers decisions demand developed countries direct early economic effective efficiency energy enterprises especially example finance foreign functions grids groups hydro incentives increase independent installed institutions integrated interests investment investors involved issue major Ministry monopoly natural networks nuclear operation organizations ownership Party percent planning political power companies power enterprises power industry power plants problems production projects provincial governments provincial power purchasing reform regional regulation regulatory remains responsibility restructuring rules rural sector separate share shortages social sources SPCC state-owned stations structure supply transition transmission and distribution units utility vertical World yuan