Abstract
Hardly an economic development in the period since World War II has attracted the interest of the international business community in such an intensive manner as did the announcement in 1978/79 of the policy to open the Chinese economy to foreign enterprises. Quite a number of ‘recession-hit’ enterpreneurs and managers believed that they had finally discovered a country with almost unlimited cooperation possibilities, in a market of around one billion people. And indeed: ‘in geographical size and internal diversity, in the age and richness of its civilization, and in its recent political history, China is unique’ (World Bank, Vol. I, 1983).
Nigel Campbell and John S. Henley (eds) Advances in Chinese Industrial Studies, Part B, JAI Press, Greenwich, Conn, 1990 (reprinted by permission).
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© 1995 Peter J. Buckley
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Buckley, P.J. (1995). Forms of Enterpreneurial Cooperation between Chinese and Foreign Enterprises: Taxation Implications. In: Foreign Direct Investment and Multinational Enterprises. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230378513_10
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230378513_10
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