The Ecology of Chinese Private Enterprises

This book focuses on the study of the environment for the survival and development of Chinese private enterprises. It analyzes the historical development and current overall development of private enterprises in China, their number, size structure, contribution to GDP, employment and tax revenue, and size of investment. It summarizes the laws and regulations relating to the development of private enterprises. It assesses their survival environment in comparison with SOEs' and from the perspective of entrepreneurs. The book also addresses the problems with the protection of property rights of private enterprises, their market entry, their capital mobility and their own management. It concludes with the analysis of the main factors hindering the development of private enterprises in China and some policy recommendations for improving the environment for their survival and development.

Contents:

• Introduction
• Development of China's Non-State Enterprises
• The Growth of Private Enterprises — An Overview
• Regulations and Policies on Growth of Non-State Enterprises
• Overall Evaluation of the Non-State Enterprise Ecosystem
• Protection of Non-State Enterprise Property Rights
• Financial Market Entry for Non-State Enterprises
• Market Entry for Non-State Enterprises
• Domestic and International Capital Flows of Non-State Enterprises
• Internal Governance of Non-State Enterprises
• Findings
• Policy Recommendations

Readership: Academics, professionals, undergraduate and graduate students interested in history and development of China's private enterprises.
Key Features:

• Includes detailed up-to-date data on private enterprises in China
• Shows the survival and development environment for private enterprises in China, and hindrances to and progress of the private sector development in China
• Contains an in-depth institutional analysis of problems hindering the private enterprise development in China