Red Capitalism (44 page)
Authors: Carl Walter,Fraser Howie
Tags: #Business & Economics, #Finance, #General
Rong, Yiren
S
SAFE Investment Corporation
and China Investment Corporation
Sarbanes-Oxley
securities regulators (
see
China Securities Regulatory Commission)
Shaanxi
Shandong
Shandong Power
Shang Fulin
Shanghai
Shanghai Automotive
Shanghai Index
performance against RMB appreciation
strategic investors in IPOs
trading performance
Shanghai Municipal Construction Investment and Development Co. Ltd.
Shanghai Oriental Pearl
Shanghai Outer Gaoqiao Free Trade Zone
Shanghai Petrochemical
Shanghai Pudong Development Bank
Shanghai Raw Water
Shanghai Stock Exchange (
see also
stock markets)
as market for bonds
Great Shanghai Bubble
listed-company bonds
rationale for establishment
Shanghai World Expo
Shanxi
Shengli Oil
Shenhua Group
Shenyang
Shenyang Municipal Trust & Investment Co
Shenyin Wanguo Securities
Shenzhen
Shenzhen Development Bank
Shenzhen Stock Exchange (
see
stock markets)
Shi, Dahua
Sichuan
Sichuan Changhong
Sinochem Group
Sinopec
Sinosteel
Small and Medium-sized Enterprise Board (
see
stock markets)
Soviet model
Special Economic Zone (SEZ)
Standard and Poor’s
Standard Chartered Bank
State Administration for Foreign Exchange (SAFE) (
see also
People’s Bank of China)
State Committee for the Reform of the Economic System (SCRES)
critique of state planning
report to State Council on stock markets
State Council
State Council Office for Restructuring the Economic System (SCORES)
State Development Planning Commission (SDPC) (
see also
SPC)
State Economic and Trade Commission (SETC)
State Grid Corporation of China
State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission (SASAC)
and Organization Department
bureaucratic classification
compared to Huijin
ownership of central SOEs
scope of authority
SOE dividend issue
state-owned enterprise (SOE) (
see also
National Champions)
Fortune 500 members
IPO candidates
stock speculation
State Planning Commission
State Power Corporation
stock markets
average size of IPO
brokerage fees
capital-raising capacity
ChiNext Board
comparative market capitalizations
funds raised
Hong Kong Stock Exchange
hot money
investor as speculator
investors by category
market capitalization by investor
market infrastructure
national character
reason for
Shanghai Stock Exchange
share fever
Shenzhen Stock Exchange
Small and Medium-sized Enterprise Board (SME)
strategic investors
subscription lottery
Top 10 listed companies
underwriting fees
Su, Shulin
T
Taiwan
Tiananmen
Tianjin
T-Mobile
Treasury Bonds Department
Treaty Ports
Tsingtao Beer
U
UBS
United States Department of Treasury
United States of America
Urban Credit Cooperatives
US dollar
US Treasury
US Treasury bond
daily trading volume
V
Vodafone
W
Wang, Boming
Wang, Qishan
Wang, Xiaochu
Wang, Yupu
Wanguo Securities
Washington Mutual
Wells Fargo
Wenzhou Lucheng Urban Credit Cooperative
Western financial model
Western Mining
World Bank
World Trade Organization (WTO)
Fixed-asset investment
foreign direct investment
World War II
Wu, Jichuan
Wuhan
Wuhan Waterworks Group
X
Xia, Yaoqing
Xiamen International Bank
Xiao, Gang
Xie, Ping
Xinjiang
Xizhimen Hotel Conference
Xu, Lejiang
Y
Yang, Kaisheng
Yangzi River Delta
Yantai Housing and Savings Bank
Yanzhou Coal
Yizheng Chemical Fiber
Yuan, Jiajun
Yunnan
Z
Zhang, Guoqing
Zhang, Hanqiao
Zhang, Qingwei
Zhang, Ruimin
Zhang, Xiaogang
Zhejiang
Zhou, Xiaochuan
approach to bank restructuring
bond markets and bank restructuring
evaluation of bond market
Zhu, Fulin
Zhu, Rongji
and Chen, Yuan
bank restructuring policy
character of financial-reform policy
comment on GITIC collapse
creation of inter-bank bond market
and Hong Kong Stock Exchange
Mayor of Shanghai
Premier
streamlining of government
Vice Premier
Zijin Mining
“inside the system” as political geography
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 : Looking Back at the Policy of Reform and Opening
Thirty Years of Opening up: 1978–2008
Thirteen Years of Reform: 1992–2005
Chapter 2 : China’s Fortress Banking System
Banks are China’s Financial System
Crisis: The Stimulus to Bank Reform, 1988 and 1998
China’s Fortress Banking System in 2009
The Sudden thirst for Capital and Cash Dividends, 2010
Chapter 3 : The Fragile Fortress
The People’s Bank of China Restructuring Model
The Ministry of Finance Restructuring Model
The “Perpetual Put” Option to the PBOC
Chapter 4 : China’s Captive Bond Market
Why does China have a Bond Market?
The Base of the Pyramid: “Protecting” Household Depositors
Chapter 5 : The Struggle over China’s Bond Markets
The CDB, the MOF and the Big 4 Banks
China Investment Corporation: Lynchpin of China’s Financial System
Cycles in the Financial Markets
Chapter 6 : Western Finance, SOE Reform and China’s Stock Markets
Why does China have Stock Markets?
Chapter 7 : The National Team and China’s Government
Zhu Rongji’s Gift: Organizational Streamlining, 1998
How the National Team, Its Families and Friends Benefit
A Casino or a Success, or Both?
