Managing China's Energy Sector
Since China has now become the world\u2019s largest energy consumer, its energy sector has understandably huge implications for the global economy. This book examines the transformation of China\u2019s conventional and renewable energy sectors, with special attention to state-business relations. Two studies examine the development of China\u2019s energy profile, especially China\u2019s renewable energy. Two others explore governmental relations with state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and their reform. Despite drastic restructuring in the late 1990s, SOEs continue their oligopolistic control of the oil and gas sectors and even overshadow the stock market. Three studies investigate the factors that help propel the expansion of China\u2019s conventional energy firms, as well as those producing renewable energy (i.e. solar PV industry). A study of China\u2019s solar PV industry suggests that China\u2019s governmental support for it has evolved from subsidising production (a \""mercantile\"" st.
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Managing China's Energy Sector
Since China has now become the world\u2019s largest energy consumer, its energy sector has understandably huge implications for the global economy. This book examines the transformation of China\u2019s conventional and renewable energy sectors, with special attention to state-business relations. Two studies examine the development of China\u2019s energy profile, especially China\u2019s renewable energy. Two others explore governmental relations with state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and their reform. Despite drastic restructuring in the late 1990s, SOEs continue their oligopolistic control of the oil and gas sectors and even overshadow the stock market. Three studies investigate the factors that help propel the expansion of China\u2019s conventional energy firms, as well as those producing renewable energy (i.e. solar PV industry). A study of China\u2019s solar PV industry suggests that China\u2019s governmental support for it has evolved from subsidising production (a \""mercantile\"" st.
Price now:
From
£49.43
To
£52.99
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Product Description
Since China has now become the world\u2019s largest energy consumer, its energy sector has understandably huge implications for the global economy. This book examines the transformation of China\u2019s conventional and renewable energy sectors, with special attention to state-business relations. Two studies examine the development of China\u2019s energy profile, especially China\u2019s renewable energy. Two others explore governmental relations with state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and their reform. Despite drastic restructuring in the late 1990s, SOEs continue their oligopolistic control of the oil and gas sectors and even overshadow the stock market. Three studies investigate the factors that help propel the expansion of China\u2019s conventional energy firms, as well as those producing renewable energy (i.e. solar PV industry). A study of China\u2019s solar PV industry suggests that China\u2019s governmental support for it has evolved from subsidising production (a \""mercantile\"" st.
Product Specifications
General | |
|---|---|
format | trade paperback |
Language | english |
type | textbook |
Brand | Taylor & Francis |
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