Current Location： Home » Full Text Search
Your search : [ author: TAN WEI] Total 943 Search Results，Processed in 0.083 second(s)
-
31. Moving the Goods
Modern logistics centers ensure the flow of goods and resources around the countryZhang Li, a Chinese postgraduate, is conducting research in the UK. This summer, she decided to change her major to
Author: TAN WEI Year 2004 Issue 29 PDF HTML
-
32. Searching for Depositors
While investment still soars, bank deposits are on the decline, which could leave the financial institutions high and dryFinancial institutions in China are parched for deposits. Only last year,
Author: TAN WEI Year 2004 Issue 30 PDF HTML
-
33. Time to Show Your Stuff
How are domestic exhibition organizers to compete with global giants? It won't be easyThe rich resources and huge market potential in China have drawn many international enterprises to this rapidly
Author: TAN WEI Year 2004 Issue 33 PDF HTML
-
34. Cure for Listed Companies' Debts?
A new "Shares to Offset Debt" scheme is applauded by some as a long-awaited panacea for embezzlement by controlling shareholders, but there's a hitchFund embezzlement by the big shareholders and
Author: TAN WEI Year 2004 Issue 34 PDF HTML
-
35. Switching Tracks
It's a little known fact that China's rail- . way system transports 24 percent of the world's total railway transportation volume, yet runs on only 6 percent of the world's total rail length.
Author: TAN WEI Year 2004 Issue 40 PDF HTML
-
36. How Sweet the Sound
In a mountainous village some 400 km southwest of Beijing, a group of blind musicians share their tunesAt 7 a.m., this reporter set out from Beijing to Zuoquan County, Shanxi. In a torrential downpour
Author: TAN WEI Year 2004 Issue 42 PDF HTML
-
37. NATURAL DISASTER
A rash of storms this year prompts some steps to insure the country's 900 million farmersTyphoon Rananim, the 14th typhoon of the year, landed on China's southeastern coastal province of Zhejiang at
Author: TAN WEI Year 2004 Issue 42 PDF HTML
-
38. RMB Goldmine
HK banks saddle up for mainland dealing in the RMBThe Bank of East Asia (BEA) is the largest independent local bank in Hong Kong (HK). Since the middle of September, speculation has swirled that BEA
Author: TAN WEI Year 2004 Issue 43 PDF HTML
-
39. Put Out the Forex Fire
On November 2, the State Administration of Foreign Exchange of China (SAFE), the country's foreign exchange (forex) regulator, issued a document, proclaiming that it would crack down on speculative
Author: TAN WEI Year 2004 Issue 48 PDF HTML
-
40. Making the RMB Convertible
Barriers to capital flow in and out of China are gradually being brought down. Convertibility of the yuan is one major stepBefore Xu Bing went to Viet Nam on business, he converted some renminbi
Author: TAN WEI Year 2004 Issue 49 PDF HTML