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The Future of the China Market: Prospects for Sino-American Trade. By Edward Neilan and Charles R. Smith. [Washington, D.C.: American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research. Stanford, Calif.: Hoover Institution, 1974.92 pp. $3.00.] - Trade with China: Assessments by Leading Businessmen and Scholars. Edited by Patrick M. Boarman. [New York and London: Praeger for Pepperdine University, 1974. 192 pp. $15.00.]
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 17 February 2009
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- Copyright © The China Quarterly 1976
References
1. In 1970, China's two-way foreign trade was $4,290 million; in 1973 total trade was $9,820 million; see People's Republic of China: International Handbook (Washington, D.C: Central Intelligence Agency, September 1974)Google Scholar. A recent estimate of trade for 1974 is $14,070 million; see China Trade Report, Vol. XIII (July 1975), p. 8.Google Scholar
2. Total Sino-American trade was $935 million in 1974 and $876 million in 1973, according to official U.S. trade figures.
3. See, for instance, Hsiao-wen, Kung, “Is it necessary to make technical innovations in order to develop history? ”Hung-ch'i (Red Flag), No. 11 (1 November 1974), p. 67Google Scholar, in Selections from People's Republic of China Magazines (SPRCM) (Hong Kong), Nos. 799–800 (25 November-6 December 1974), p. 77Google Scholar; “Develop new technology through our own efforts,” Hung-ch'i, No. 11, p. 81, in SPRCM, p. 92.Google Scholar
4. I participated in one of the conferences and spoke on the experiences of foreign exporters in negotiating and contracting with the Chinese, but declined to include my speech in this volume because it was not detailed enough to bear publication. Also, after I visited China to do business there subsequent to the conference, I would have had to revise the speech extensively to keep it up to date.
5. Electric Power Equipment: A Market Assessment for the People's Republic of China (Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Commerce, Domestic and International Business Administration, Bureau of East-West Trade, February 1975).Google Scholar
6. Metal Working and Finishing Equipment, People's Republic of China (Washington, D.C: U.S. Department of Commerce, Domestic and International Business Administration, Bureau of International Commerce, Country Market Survey, October 1974).Google Scholar
7. An Economic Profile of Mainland China (1967), People's Republic of China: An Economic Assessment (1972), and China: A Reassessment of the Economy (1975) (Washington, D.C.: Joint Economic Committee, Congress of the U.S.). The basic text is, of course, Audrey Donnithorne, Chinrts Economic System (New York: Praeger, 1962).Google Scholar