Description
Chinese state banks, which were considered technically insolvent in the 1990s, are at present among the largest and most important banks in the world. This book, based on the author’s research and also on his extensive experience of working in Chinese banks, explores how Chinese banks’ technical efficiency and organisational flexibility have been achieved whilst ownership and control by the Chinese Communist Party have continued. The author reveals a distinctly non-Western approach to corporate governance, but one that has nevertheless worked very well.
Table of Contents
1. Introduction
Part I: System structure
2. Political control and corporate governance
3. Economic reform and corporate governance
Part II: System function
4. Political effectiveness and corporate governance
5. Political stability and corporate governance
6. Political adaptability and corporate governance
Part III: System integration
7. The nature of corporate governance
8. Conclusion
