Help | Sitemap | Archive | Advanced Search | Mirror in USA   
  CHINA
  BUSINESS
  OPINION
  WORLD
  SCI-EDU
  SPORTS
  LIFE
  WAP SERVICE
  FEATURES
  PHOTO GALLERY

Message Board
Feedback
Voice of Readers
China Quiz
 China At a Glance
 Constitution of the PRC
 State Organs of the PRC
 CPC and State Leaders
 Chinese President Jiang Zemin
 White Papers of Chinese Government
 Selected Works of Deng Xiaoping
 English Websites in China
Help
About Us
SiteMap
Employment

U.S. Mirror
Japan Mirror
Tech-Net Mirror
Edu-Net Mirror
 
Friday, November 10, 2000, updated at 16:09(GMT+8)
Business  

US Economist: Stimulating Export with Subsidy Likely to Disrupt Economic Balance

American economist Steven Lewis, who has been researching on the economic growth of the developing countries for about 50 years, recently commented on China's economy, especially the foreign trade economy, after China's WTO entry. The comment was made at the symposium, titled��China's Entry Into the WTO: Opportunity and Challenge��, held recently by the Information Office of the State Council.

Lewis maintained that how to keep a balanced economic development after China��s WTO accession is the most important problem presently facing the country. He warned that China shouldn't grant long-term subsidy to a certain industry in disregard for the balanced development of other industries. In his opinion, it's effective to bring about a sharp rise in the export of a certain industry by the method of subsidy within a short period of time, but, in the long term, this practice will cause serious imbalance in a country��s revenue and expenditure.

Lewis said that foreign trade is exerting ever-larger influence on China's economy, how to achieve the sustainable development of agriculture is a serious problem confronting China. He suggested that China launch an overall reform of State-owned enterprises and agriculture through structural reform to make them keep a balance with foreign trade.




In This Section
 

Steven Lewis, who has been researching on the economic growth of the developing countries for about 50 years, recently commented on China's economy, especially the foreign trade economy, after China's WTO entry. The comment was made at the symposium, titled��China's Entry Into the WTO: Opportunity and Challenge��, held recently by the Information Office of the State Council.

Advanced Search


 


 


Copyright by People's Daily Online, all rights reserved