New Supply Side Economics

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xi

   PDF

2. Theoretical Comparison of Supply Side Economics and Demand Side Economics

   • Lin Xiao

   Pages 1-29

3. Generation and Development of the Structural Reform on the Supply Side in the Global Perspective

   • Lin Xiao

   Pages 31-62

4. Policy and Assessment of Structural Reform on the Supply Side in the Global Perspective

   • Lin Xiao

   Pages 63-105

5. Status Quo and Risks of Structural Reforms Under the New Normal

   • Lin Xiao

   Pages 107-136

6. Theories and Practices of Supply Side Reform Under New Normal

   • Lin Xiao

   Pages 137-168

7. Structural Reform of the Supply Side and Endogenous Variables (New Supply of Factors)

   • Lin Xiao

   Pages 169-218

8. Supply Side Structural Reform and Exogenous Variables (Supply of New Institutions, Supply of New Structures, and Supply of New Policies)

   • Lin Xiao

   Pages 219-250

9. Co-ordination of Supply Side Structural Reform and Demand Side Management

   • Lin Xiao

   Pages 251-282

10. Supply Side Structural Reform and Sustained Growth of Economy

    • Lin Xiao

    Pages 283-314

11. Back Matter

    Pages 315-325

    PDF

This book investigates the basic theoretical framework and conducts a logical analysis of China’s new supply-side economics, while also providing a strategic path to remedy the plight of China’s economic development. From the perspective of connotation, theory and methods, China’s structural reform differs both from that proposed by the Western supply-side school or supply-side economics, and from that proposed by structural economists. The theoretical basis of supply-side structural reform falls under socialist political economics with Chinese characteristics, and the new supply-side economics represent an important component of socialist political economics with Chinese characteristics.

• Supply-side economics
• China’s structural reform
• Chinese development
• Economic Growth
• Structural Reform

• Shanghai Municipal Archives, Shanghai, China

  Lin Xiao

Dr. Lin Xiao currently serves as the Director-General and Secretary of the Party Leadership Group of the Development Research Center at the Shanghai Municipal People’s Government (SDRC). Dr. Xiao graduated from Shanghai Jiao Tong University with a PhD in Financial Management and currently serves as a PhD supervisor for Economics and Finance. Dr. Xiao has been appointed as an adjunct professor, visiting professor or distinguished professor at several prestigious Chinese universities, such as Fudan University, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Tongji University, East China Normal University and Shanghai University of Finance and Economics, etc. Concurrently, Dr. Xiao also holds the following posts: Deputy Director of the Expert Committee on Decision-making and Consultation of the Shanghai Municipal People’s Government, Head of the China Free Trade Zone Strategic Research Institute, Vice President of the Shanghai Economist Association, Chief Editor of the magazine Scientific Development and Chief Editor of Shanghai Economy Almanac.
Dr. Xiao served successively as Deputy Director-General of the Research Office of the Shanghai Municipal People’s Government, Deputy Director-General of the Shanghai Municipal Development and Reform Commission, and President of the Shanghai Academy of Development. He was appointed as a member of the drafting group of the Research Office of the State Council, and engaged in the drafting of the documents of the Central Economic Working Conference and the government report of the State Council.
His major research fields include finance and asset management, macro-economic analysis and public policy as well as strategic management. He has also led over 100 major decision-making and consultation projects and has published over 300 papers and a dozen monographs, including Financing Management and Value-at-Risk, Financial Strategy and Economic Theory, Capitalization and Value Creation, Government Economics, National Test, etc.
In 2014, Dr. Xiao was awarded the honor of “Ten Renowned Chinese Economists of the Year 2013” initiated by The Economist Weekly. The SDRC, under his leadership, ranks fourth in “the most influential think tanks in the party, government and military sectors in China”.

Policies and ethics