Transitioning from a“planned”economy to a“market”economy may be a long and arduous task for China,but opening its financial markets to foreign competition will help build stability and strength for the Chinese eco...Transitioning from a“planned”economy to a“market”economy may be a long and arduous task for China,but opening its financial markets to foreign competition will help build stability and strength for the Chinese economy, says U.S.Ambassador Alan Holmer.Holmer,who was recently named as Special Envoy for China and for the Strategic Economic Dialogue,answered written questions by Beijing Review on his views of the economic relationship between China and the United States and the reforms he sees as vital to a good bilateral relationship.展开更多
文摘Transitioning from a“planned”economy to a“market”economy may be a long and arduous task for China,but opening its financial markets to foreign competition will help build stability and strength for the Chinese economy, says U.S.Ambassador Alan Holmer.Holmer,who was recently named as Special Envoy for China and for the Strategic Economic Dialogue,answered written questions by Beijing Review on his views of the economic relationship between China and the United States and the reforms he sees as vital to a good bilateral relationship.
