Market Economy Theory and New Perspectives on Market Economy System Reform: Exploring Difficult Issues in the Theory of Socialist Market Economy

Author: Zhang Yinjie
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-08-01
Features: Do market economy and commodity economy have differences? Does market economy possess the attributes of production relations? If so, why does it not belong to "capitalism" or "socialism"? At the current stage, we are practicing a market economy, but does planning still play a regulatory role in resource allocation? What are the main differences between planned economy and market economy? What are the reasons for the transition from planned economy to market economy? What are the conditions for actual planned economy? What are the conditions for implementing a market economy? Can planning and the market, as two different resource allocation methods, coexist? According to empirical research, what impact did implementing a planned economy have on the development of socialist economy in the early days after the founding of the People's Republic of China? What are the methods and approaches for the transition from a planned economy system to a market economy system? Currently, which stage has the market economy system reform process in our country entered? How should we view the issue of Western countries not recognizing China's "market economy status"? How big is the gap between the standards of market economy countries they refer to and where we stand? Are government, legal system, credit, ethics, fairness, and other factors characteristics of the market economy system? How should we view "market socialism"? What are the essential differences between "market socialism" and "socialist market economy"? Does the market economy system reform lead to changes in the socialist economic system? What are the differences between market structure and market behavior? Nowadays, is antitrust primarily against monopoly structure or monopoly behavior? What are the differences between antitrust and anti-competitive practices? This book is the second in the series "Enterprise · Market · Government." I believe that many highlights in this book will give you new insights into market-related issues.