Insurance Studies (Version of the University of International Business and Economics)

Author: Jing Tao
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-03-17
Features: Since joining the WTO, China's market has become increasingly integrated with the global market. As the main pillar of international economic and trade exchanges, insurance is inevitably integrated into the world market, and the risk diversification of the domestic market will undoubtedly shift globally. Moreover, the deepening of China's social welfare and security system policies makes it necessary to supplement them through commercial insurance. All these factors require us to summarize our achievements, learn from the experiences of countries around the world, and generalize them in writing to elevate China's insurance both theoretically and practically. Comrade Jing Tao, based on his long-term experience in higher education in insurance, combined with exchanges with the insurance industries of the United States and Germany, wrote this book "Insurance Studies," which can be said to provide a comprehensive overview. The entire book reviews the various sub-disciplines of insurance along the main line of the core discipline, thereby demonstrating a clear and concise structure. The discussions cover various aspects of insurance while emphasizing the integration of theory and practice, as well as incorporating fresh materials from international exchanges. It is undoubtedly a better and more scientifically rigorous insurance work in recent years in this field. It is a specialized book worth recommending for higher insurance education and senior insurance professionals. Since joining the WTO, China's market has become increasingly integrated with the global market. As the main pillar of international economic and trade exchanges, insurance is inevitably integrated into the world market, and the risk diversification of the domestic market will undoubtedly shift globally. Moreover, the deepening of China's social welfare and security system policies makes it necessary to supplement them through commercial insurance. All these factors require us to summarize our achievements, learn from the experiences of countries around the world, and generalize them in writing to elevate China's insurance both theoretically and practically. Comrade Jing Tao, based on his long-term experience in higher education in insurance, combined with exchanges with the insurance industries of the United States and Germany, wrote this book "Insurance Studies," which can be said to provide a comprehensive overview. The entire book reviews the various sub-disciplines of insurance along the main line of the core discipline, thereby demonstrating a clear and concise structure. The discussions cover various aspects of insurance while emphasizing the integration of theory and practice, as well as incorporating fresh materials from international exchanges. It is undoubtedly a better and more scientifically rigorous insurance work in recent years in this field. It is a specialized book worth recommending for higher insurance education and senior insurance professionals.