浦东新区:招商引资新举措

<正> 迈入新十年的浦东新区,已成为中外投资者青睐的投资热土。2000年上半年浦东新区引进外资项目298个,同比增长23％,总投资额达11.3亿美元,同比增长22.3％与此同时,全国各地投资浦东的企业继续呈稳定增长态势,1—6月共有313家企业到浦东“安营扎寨”,注册资金达26.89亿元,比上年同期增长31.62％。截至2000年6月,世界上已有70个国家和地区在浦东投资了6240个项目,总投资额达305亿美元,合同外资额121亿美元;全国     

试论浦东开发中农业银行的发展战略

1990年4月18日,李鹏总理宣布中共中央同意开发上海浦东、在浦东实行经济技术开发区和某些经济特区政策。开发浦东,需要资金。预计在今后五至十年内,需要投入几百亿资金,这些资金从何而来?首先是积极吸引外资,在浦东开辟保税区、出口加工区、允许外商机构从事转口贸易,     

十载奋进路 启航新征程 上海银行业保险业举办“自贸十周年”新闻通气会

2013年9月,中国第一个自贸试验区——中国(上海)自由贸易试验区在浦东揭牌。建设自贸试验区是以习近平同志为核心的党中央在新时代推进改革开放的一项重要战略举措。十年来,上海自贸试验区持续深化金融领域开放创新,发挥了制度创新的“头雁”效应,成为新政策、新机制的国家级“试验田”。     

金融的浦东与浦东的金融

21世纪,世界的金融有中国的一份,中国的金融在上海,上海的金融在浦东. 浦东被海内外人士誉为:"进入中国经济的大门,打开中国市场的金钥匙,连接中国与世界经济的桥梁."多年来的"一年一个样,两年大变样"的发展速度,就充分证明了这些.到目前为止,浦东的开发开放已经历了11个年头.浦东新区已成为国内金融中心和高新技术产业基地,成为上海新的经济增长点,成为中国九十年代改革开放的重要的标志.     

关于筹集浦东建设资金的探讨

开发、开放浦东是九十年代我国对外开放的重大战略部署。自90年九月公布了一系列有关开发、开放浦东的政策法规以后,现在,浦东新区建设已进入实质性的启动阶段。作为跨世纪的现代化建设的宏伟工程,浦东开发具有建设规模大、产业层次高、资金需求多、筹资时间急等特点。能否在短时间内筹集到足够的建设资金,已经成为浦东新区开发能否顺利起步的关键。浦东开发是全国经济建设的一个重要组成部份。探讨筹集浦东建设资金的问题,要从全国资金状况来统盘研究,也要联系国际资金的流向来深入考察。     

上海浦东发展金融服务外包产业政策研究

金融服务外包在全球服务外包浪潮中迅速发展,美国、欧洲、日本等国成为主要发包方,印度、爱尔兰等成为金融服务外包接包方,中国有机会成为全球承接金融服务外包业务的第二大中心.浦东是上海建设"四个中心"的核心功能区,浦东陆家嘴和张江已经形成金融机构前台服务和后台服务的集聚效应,浦东应发挥已有优势,通过聚焦上海金融信息服务产业基地,扩大市场准入,加强财政扶持和人才保障,加快金融服务外包产业发展.     

以金卡工程为契机 推动商业电子化的发展

上海,是我国对外开放的重要城市。根据中央“开放浦东,开发浦东”的政策,未来的上海要成为一个国际性的经济、金融、贸易中心,并肩负起长江“龙头”的责任,进一步带动长江三角洲的经济腾     

提高利润的简单方法

我是安徽安庆人，1987年到大上海打天下，先是开服装专卖店和皮鞋专卖店。1995年上海房地产开始升温的时候，我开始进入家装业。经过十来年艰苦奋斗，目前公司已发展到将近300人，在浦东和嘉定各有一个分公司。     

天津滨海新区:超乎想象的第三极

新模式不同深圳浦东 《天津市城市总体规划（2005年-2020年）》得到国务院批复后．天津首次被明确定位为“北方经济中心”;6月份．《国务院关于推进滨海新区开发开放有关问题的意见》公布．其重视程度令人不禁想起当年的深圳、浦东。     

浦东改革十八春——创新，浦东发展的灵魂

如果说开发开放之仞，浦东还是一个躁于母腹、呱呱落地的婴儿，那么今日之浦东，就是一个年届十八、风华正茂的青年。18年风雨征程，浦东在党中央关怀下，在全国人民的鼎力支持下，完成了成年礼。     

Digitization,digitalization, and digital transformation in accounting,electronic commerce,and supply chains

This paper provides some basic definitions associated with digital transformation in organizations and applies those definitions to accounting, electronic commerce, and supply chains. I also drill down on the dimensions associated with digital transformation, including digital everywhere, integration (across applications and with customers and partners), and the need to reengineer processes. I examine several examples of processes ranging from digitization to digital transformation. I also examine the role of people in digitally transformed organizations and some technologies that are important to continued evolution of digitally transformed organizations. Further, we explore a number of scenarios of digital transformation. Finally, these investigations result in the determination of a number of emerging research issues.     

Capital taxation,investment, growth,and welfare

This paper formulates a model of economic growth to study the effects of broad capital taxation (of profits, dividends, and capital gains) on macroeconomic outcomes in small open economies. A framework of exogenous growth permits modeling countries in transition to a country-specific steady state and to discern steady-state and transitory effects of shocks on economic outcomes. The chosen framework is amenable to structural estimation and, in view of the parsimony of the model, fits data on 79 countries over the period 1996–2011 well. The counterfactual analysis based on the estimated model suggests that capital-tax reductions induce positive effects on output and the capital stock (per unit of effective labor) that are economically significant and are accommodated within time windows of 5 years without much further economic response after that. The responses of economic aggregates are found to be relatively strongest to changes in corporate-profit-tax rates and weaker for dividend and capital-gains taxes.     

Corruption, inequality, and fairness

Bigger governments raise the possibilities for corruption; more corruption may in turn raise the support for redistributive policies that intend to correct the inequality and injustice generated by corruption. We formalize these insights in a simple dynamic model. A positive feedback from past to current levels of taxation and corruption arises either when wealth originating in corruption and rent seeking is considered unfair, or when the ability to engage in corruption is unevenly distributed in the population. This feedback introduces persistence in the size of the government and the levels of corruption and inequality. Multiple steady states exist in some cases.     

Booms, Busts, and Fraud

Firms sometimes commit fraud by altering publicly reported informationto be more favorable, and investors can monitor firms to obtainmore accurate information. We study equilibrium fraud and monitoringdecisions. Fraud is most likely to occur in relatively goodtimes, and the link between fraud and good times becomes strongeras monitoring costs decrease. Nevertheless, improving businessconditions may sometimes diminish fraud. We provide an explanationfor why fraud peaks towards the end of a boom and is then revealedin the ensuing bust. We also show that fraud can increase iffirms make more information available to the public.     

Search,learning, and tracking

In many search markets, some consumers search to learn both the price and their willingness-to-pay whereas others search only to learn prices. When a seller can track indicators of the likelihood that consumers already know their willingness-to-pay, I show that price discrimination reduces profits and welfare relative to uniform pricing if search costs are small, but may increase both if search costs are large. The analysis also applies to sequential search if learning causes the likelihood that consumers know their willingness-to-pay to depend on the search history.     

Banks, Payments, and Coordination

Banks are modeled as Bryant/Diamond-Dybvig "insurers" against the risk of early consumption. Consumption claims must be verified by clearing and settlement. A clearinghouse does this efficiently as long as banks are sufficiently liquid. If liquidity requirements cannot be enforced against all banks then the threat of panics is necessary to induce banks to hold sufficient liquidity. If the clearinghouse can issue emergency currency, then banks can coexist with less liquid institutions. However, if banks′ return to holding reserves is low during "normal times," then there must be times when the return to liquidity is abnormally high. We associate these episodes with the panics of the National Banking Era. Journal of Economic Literature Classification Numbers: 042, 311, 314.