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MBS593: Chinese Economy
China, one of the largest economies in the world, is forecast to become Australia's largest trading partner. This unit examines the success of current government policies in terms of the provision of life's necessities to the Chinese people and the target of becoming a major industrial power in the twenty-first century. It analyses the financial system, trade and foreign economic relations, labour markets, as well as the problems and opportunities facing Australian and other foreign companies doing business with China.
| Points | 4 |
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| Enrolment Options | Murdoch: W-internal, W-external |
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| Contact Time | Lectures/seminars/workshops: 6 hours (2 x 3 hours) per week for winter term.
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| Prerequisites | Enrolment in a postgraduate-level course.
No knowledge of the Chinese language is required for this unit.
Co-requisite: Internet access if studying externally.
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| Exclusions | Students who have completed H293/H479 Chinese Economy may not enrol in this unit for credit.
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| School | School of Business |
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The information displayed is derived from a variety of sources and is relevant to the 2010 enrolment year.
Alternatively, you may
switch to 2009
data.
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Key to Offshore Campus Location abbreviations:
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APMISIN | Asia Pacific Management Institute (Singapore) |
CEJTOKYO | Chiropractic Education Japan (Tokyo) |
JKURASHIKI | NET Corporation (Kurashiki, Japan) |
KDUPG | KDU College (Penang, Malaysia) |
KDUPJ | KDU College (Petaling Jaya, Malaysia) |
SGP-REPOLY | Republic Polytechnic (Singapore) |
SMANUFED | Singapore Manufacturing Federation |
ZHENGZHOU | Zhengzhou University (China) |
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Current Students
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