Comparison of Policy Financial Systems for Imports and Exports Among Countries

Author: Bai Qinxian
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-05-01
Features: In an open global economic and financial system, due to the various special risks and intense international competition faced by foreign economic and trade activities, both imports and exports, especially exports and foreign investment and aid, present financing gaps as well as insurance gaps. Therefore, from the perspective of the overall economic development strategy, governments inevitably choose to provide strong financial support for their countries' foreign economic and trade activities. This book focuses on the policy financial systems of import and export policies, as well as the systems and policies of foreign investment and aid in various countries. Through comprehensive, multi-angle, multi-level, and wide-ranging comparative research, it analyzes the uniqueness and differences in the emergence and development of import and export policy finance in various countries while outlining the basic framework and inherent development patterns of import and export policy finance systems worldwide, as well as the coordination and complementarity of various forms of support policies. The research subject of this book is not only an important component of a country's foreign economic development strategy but also a natural part of its financial development strategy, making its research perspective unique and its topic innovative. Overall, the book features a unique methodology, a complete system, rich materials, and detailed data, covering both national strategies and policies as well as specific operations and countermeasures. It can be said to integrate the past, present, and future, combining macro and micro perspectives, weaving together a complex and interconnected web that is mutually reinforcing. It is believed that this book will provide valuable reference for economic and financial leadership bodies, foreign economic and trade business departments, financial institutions and foreign-related departments, government officials, university teachers and students, scholars from relevant research institutions, and managers of foreign-invested enterprises.