Credit Chain: Wenzhou · Xiaojiang Research Report: Wenzhou · Xiaojiang Research Report

Author: Zhao Liping
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-08-01
Features: Economic activities, constantly evolving in practice, always provide infinite space for thinkers of economic issues. We can borrow Say's "factor" theory to explore the decisive factors in efficiency problems, and we can also explore the laws of economic activities through the interrelationships of these factors. Moreover, this method can not only be applied to general efficiency issues but also permeate the field we are currently thinking about. The study of credit is no exception. Credit itself is a result of the interaction between related links, and the benefits of credit are also the gains after weighting these related links. When analyzing credit, in addition to knowing that credit should be the judgment result of both value and market standards, it is more important to see the related links hidden behind credit and play a decisive role in credit. Biologists, when thinking about problems in the biological world, have noticed the interactions between various organisms and proposed the concept of the "food chain." They believe that different species exist independently as links in the food chain while also being interconnected in a chain-like manner. How about our credit issues? Credit is a chain formed by the joint efforts of government credit, enterprise credit, individual credit, guild credit, and social credit. If we compare credit to a string of pearls in economic development, then government credit, enterprise credit, individual credit, guild credit, and social credit are like individual sparkling points. Viewing credit through the lens of a "credit chain" means seeking the independence within their interrelationships and the interrelationships within their independence. Finally, we are also pleased to see that many vivid examples are helping us in theoretical thinking, making our theory so close to life and close to Wenzhou·Xiaojiang. This book systematically and comprehensively records the investigation report on "credit chain" in Wenzhou·Xiaojiang. The book is divided into five parts: government credit, enterprise credit, individual credit, guild credit, and social credit, including: a review of the construction of government credit in Wenzhou·Xiaojiang, an evaluation of the credit behavior and capacity of enterprises in Wenzhou·Xiaojiang, etc.