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Pirelli, Volvo, Club Méditerranée, Syngenta oder Spotify: Mit Milliardenbeträgen kaufen sich chinesische Investoren in europäische Unternehmen ein. Besonders beliebt sind deutsche Marken, darunter Daimler, Steigenberger oder BioNTech. Die wilde Shoppingtour hat ein Ziel: Bis 2049 will die Volksrepublik die Industrieländer entthronen und in allen Zukunftsbranchen Weltmarktführer werden. Christian Geinitz zeigt in seinem Buch, wie die ökonomische Supermacht China nach dem Westen greift - eine Gefahr, auf die Deutschland und Europa konzentriert reagieren müssen. China reckt und streckt sich Richtung Europa. Zum einen über die «Neuen Seidenstraße», die gewaltigste Infrastruktur-Initiative aller Zeiten. Zum anderen, indem sich chinesische Konzerne in Schlüsselindustrien einkaufen. Am begehrtesten ist Deutschland mit seinen vielen Technologieführern. Die Corona-Pandemie hat den Vorstoß zwar verlangsamt, aber an den Langfristzielen nichts geändert. Dass sich die Asiaten an der Infrastruktur und an Unternehmen beteiligen, sollte uns eigentlich willkommen sein. Doch die Skepsis ist groß und die Abwehrbereitschaft wächst, weil Peking auch politische Zwecke verfolgt und nicht gewillt ist, seine eigenen Märkte vollständig zu öffnen. Christian Geinitz rät in seinem penibel recherchierten Buch dazu, einen kühlen Kopf zu bewahren. Europa sollte sich weder einkapseln noch Chinas zweifelhaftes Geschäftsgebaren übernehmen. Tritt die EU indes geeinigt auf und erkennt, dass Peking mehr denn je auf sie angewiesen ist, dann kann Europa die Bedingungen mitgestalten und gemeinsam mit China wachsen.
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China --- Developing countries --- Foreign economic relations --- Foreign economic relations
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"This edited volume critically examines the changing dynamics of multidimensional relations between China, Middle East and North Africa (MENA) and Asia in an emerging "multiplex world". It challenges both extremes of "Sinophobia" and "Sinophilia" by studying the real "pragmatist" China. This book, in fifteen chapters, problematizes what MENA and Asia means to China in the age of neoliberalism, explores what are the real or perceived pillars of Sino-MENA-Asia relations, and sheds light on how MENA can benefit from its relations with China while keeping a clear distance from the harms of neoliberal authoritarianism. Contributors are Mojtaba Mahdavi, Tugrul Keskin, Manochehr Dorraj, Sari Hanafi, Habibul Haque Khondker, Dara Conduit, Rigas Arvanitis, Saeed Shafqat, Jordi Quero, Mahesh Ranjan Debata, Andrea Ghiselli, Mher D. Sahakyan, Michael McCall, Yossra M. Taha and Xiaoyue Li"--
Middle East --- China --- China --- Africa, North --- Foreign economic relations --- Foreign economic relations --- Foreign economic relations --- Foreign economic relations
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Economic development --- Economic development --- Economic development --- Indonesia --- Malaysia --- Thailand --- Foreign economic relations. --- Foreign economic relations. --- Foreign economic relations.
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Free trade --- Economic assistance, American --- China --- Africa --- United States --- Africa --- Foreign economic relations --- Foreign economic relations --- Foreign economic relations --- Foreign economic relations
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Asia --- Europe --- Economic conditions --- Foreign economic relations
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This book investigates various dimensions of the economic conflicts between the US - and other democratic market-economy countries- and state-capitalist communist China in the past decade, examining how differences in institutions and ideology bring these about. Through the lens of institutional analysis, the book elaborates and explains the underlying institutional designs and reasons behind the disputes, highlighting how such variances are embedded andreflect fundamental value divergences between China and other democratic countries. This book will be of key interest to scholars, students, and practitioners in law, economics, political sciences, international relations, international organisations and global governance.
Democracy --- Economic aspects. --- China --- Foreign economic relations
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"This book analyses India's trade policy evolution in the last two decades in the broad context of trends and patterns in global trade and in particular, with reference to the emergence of global value chains (GVCs). Through an in-depth analysis of its trade policy evolution in the 2000s, the author explains India's limited share of global merchandise trade, especially manufacturing trade and relatively low GVC integration. The book discusses India's trade policy, pattern and global trade participation not just in the comparative context of China as is true of most analyses relating to the Indian economy, economic reforms and trade liberalization in India but also in the context of regional economies like Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, Bangladesh and other EMEs that have successfully integrated with GVCs/ RVCs in the period under reference. Progress and nature of India's value chain participation relative to other economies has been evaluated in this context. The book further examines policy developments with respect to traditional trade measures like tariffs and export schemes, trade and GVC related policies in special economic zones (SEZs) as well as GVC facilitating policy instruments such as regional/ free trading agreements (RTAs/FTAs) and investment treaties. Three sectoral case studies - automobiles, textiles and apparel and electronics - are presented to examine India's participation in these dynamic GVC intensive sectors. An important study of one of the fastest growing economies in the world for almost two decades, this book will be of substantial interest to academics and policymakers in the fields of Economics, International Economics, Foreign Policy, Economic Relations, Economic Diplomacy, Indian, Southeast and East Asian Economics"--
India --- India --- Commercial policy. --- Foreign economic relations.
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This paper studies global trade responses to the US-China trade war. It estimates the tariff impacts on product-level exports to the US, China, and rest of world. On average, countries decreased exports to China and increased exports to the US and rest of world. Most countries export products that complement the US and substitute China, and a subset operate along downward-sloping supplies. Heterogeneity in responses, rather than specialization, drives export variation across countries. Surprisingly, global trade increased in the products targeted by tariffs. Thus, despite ending the trend towards tariff reductions, the trade war did not halt global trade growth.
Competition, International. --- United States --- Foreign economic relations
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