2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.jce.2014.03.006
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Political economy of private firms in China

Abstract: The sweeping change in political economy associated with the spectacular growth of the private sector in China is rarely studied empirically in the economics literature. This paper fills this gap. The central subject of this paper is the nature of the political economy of the Chinese private sector and of the Communist Party of China during these changes. We empirically examine the dynamics of rent creation from the Party membership and other political connections when the regime is changed from anti-capitalis… Show more

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Cited by 76 publications
(66 citation statements)
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“…Like Guo, Jiang, Kim, and Xu (2014), we used the OLS regression model to estimate our three statistic panel data models which also allow the correlation between the variable to be explained (GDP) and all the explanatory variables of economic growth.…”
Section: Data and Model Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Like Guo, Jiang, Kim, and Xu (2014), we used the OLS regression model to estimate our three statistic panel data models which also allow the correlation between the variable to be explained (GDP) and all the explanatory variables of economic growth.…”
Section: Data and Model Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Chinese government has been deeply involved in businesses, particularly in resource allocation. The inefficiencies that result from the involvement of the Chinese government in business are well documented (Brandt et al, 2013;Guo et al, 2014). Thus, China serves as an interesting case to examine whether government R&D support is effective in an economy where "government failures" are rampant and the market remains immature.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, Zhou (2011) confirms that regional deregulation promotes entrepreneurship, while Du and Mickiewicz (2016) recently report that rent seeking (uneven distribution of subsidies) will decrease firm profitability. Another impetus for the rise in entrepreneurship in China is attributed to informal institutions such as strong social capital and the influence of Guanxi networks (Yueh 2009;Zhang and Zhao 2015), as well as close political connections to government entities (Li et al 2008;Guo et al 2014). Other novel determinants for the rise in entrepreneurship in Chinese contexts include local industrial conditions (Guo et al 2016), housing market reform (Wang 2012), and the sex ratio imbalance (Wei and Zhang 2011), to name a few.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%