China's foreign trade

Author: Wang Shaoyuan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-05-01
Features: This book has the following characteristics: , Continuity. Based on the theory of socialist market economy and guided by the deepening of China's opening-up, this book focuses on discussing and researching the theoretical and practical issues of foreign trade development. Second, Completeness. The overall framework of this book is basically designed according to the definition of foreign trade in the "Foreign Trade Law of the People's Republic of China," while also taking into account closely related capital flow issues. Third, Novelty. While retaining the comprehensiveness of knowledge in this discipline, this book has supplemented a lot of content that is commonly lacking in similar textbooks and updated the content in a timely manner in line with relevant policy adjustments in China. Fourth, Practicality. Based on the relevant laws and regulations in the field of foreign trade, this book provides a relatively comprehensive and detailed introduction and analysis of micro-management and macro-management of foreign trade, making it easier for readers to apply their knowledge to solve practical problems. This book is one of the series textbooks for international economics and trade in the 21st century and is a practical textbook on foreign trade. The content of the entire book covers the basic theories of China's foreign trade development, China's foreign trade management system, China's foreign trade regulation system, China's commodity trade, China's technology trade, China's service trade, China's capital flow, China's bilateral economic and trade relations, etc., and is suitable for students of trade-related majors in universities. This book introduces the basic situation, basic theories, and basic policies of China's foreign trade, discusses China's foreign trade management system, the economic benefit accounting of foreign trade, foreign economic and trade relations, and elaborates on the development strategies of China's commodity trade, capital flow, technology trade, and service trade.