• Rather than bracing themselves for sale, takeover or closure, the bigger state-owned enterprises in the region are pinning their hopes on bail-outs.

    ECONOMIST: The other China

  • The only companies that had money back then were the large state-owned enterprises that were able to borrow all they wanted from the four large state-owned banks, or perhaps go public on one of the new stock exchanges in Shanghai and Shenzhen.

    FORBES: New Sources of Capital in China

  • Many of the Chinese companies involved are privately held, like Shuanghui, as opposed to the big state-owned enterprises that often act on behalf of Beijing on the international stage.

    WSJ: 'China's No. 1 Butcher' Turns to U.S.

  • The remaining state-owned enterprises are grey assemblies of middle-aged men and women, with retired former employees still living in company housing on upper floors.

    ECONOMIST: A survey of the young

  • She took on Britain's then-powerful labor unions and whittled the size of the state through sweeping privatizations and the closure of unprofitable state-owned enterprises, from coal mines to steel plants.

    WSJ: Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher Dies

  • She took on Britain's labor unions and whittled the size of the state through sweeping privatizations and the closure of unprofitable state-owned enterprises, from coal mines to steel plants.

    WSJ: Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher Dies

  • But in China, all the carriers are state-owned enterprises (SOEs) reporting to the State Council.

    FORBES: Will iMessages Fly in China?

  • It needs to create new jobs for the millions employed in state-owned enterprises and the farming sector whose jobs will become redundant after China joins the World Trade Organization.

    FORBES: Commentary: On Events at Home and Abroad

  • Much work remains to be done, from the reform of state-owned enterprises (SOEs) to boosting social-security provisions.

    ECONOMIST: Reforming the north-east

  • Those who do are mostly civil servants and the staff of state-owned enterprises.

    ECONOMIST: Health care in China

  • The transition also involves changes of officials and bureaucrats across the country at state-owned enterprises, government departments and local agencies.

    FORBES: China's Entrepreneurs Cautious of U.S. IPOs Ahead Of Country's Leadership Transition

  • Despite the power of its state-owned enterprises, it is taking incremental, but important, steps to liberalize the renminbi and give foreign companies greater access to its vast consumer market.

    FORBES: China May Not Be A U.S. Ally, But It's Also Not An Adversary

  • KfW backs export-oriented firms and small businesses, lending at low rates, and deals with the privatisation of German state-owned enterprises.

    BBC: How do countries run their state banks?

  • Broadman recalls working with the Chinese leadership on restructuring state-owned enterprises and corporate governance reform in the early 1990s while he was at the World Bank.

    FORBES: The Real Danger, and Opportunity, for Businesses in Egypt

  • Between 1995 and 2002 (the latest figures available) the number of such jobs fell by 15m in China, mainly due to the restructuring of inefficient state-owned enterprises.

    ECONOMIST: Manufacturing employment

  • Trade lawyers and scholars are traveling around the country, advising state-owned and private enterprises and local government officials about the impact of WTO decisions and cases.

    FORBES: A Series: China's Trade Offensive

  • Women-owned firms are enjoying growth rates that exceed all but the largest U.S. corporations and these women-owned businesses account for 29% of all enterprises, according to The State of Women-Owned Businesses Report, a report commissioned by American Express OPEN.

    FORBES: Move up http://i.forbesimg.com t Move down

  • Beijing recently announced that its top economic priority in the coming years was the overhaul of chronically inefficient state-owned enterprises.

    CNN: Open the Gates

  • Its leaders need at least 7% annual growth, they reckon, to continue to create enough jobs to absorb surplus rural labour and the workers laid off by state-owned enterprises.

    ECONOMIST: China's economy

  • His hasty mass-privatisation programme, which made ordinary Czechs the formal owners of most enterprises but gave control to state-owned banks with no interest in improving them, created a crisis that culminated in a humiliating devaluation of the currency in May last year.

    ECONOMIST: Czech Republic

  • The first group contains managers and white-collar employees of state-owned enterprises, accountants and civil servants, and teachers and doctors in the public education and health systems.

    ECONOMIST: Beyond Wisteria Lane

  • While this might boost support for the president's Peronist party in the coming legislative elections, Argentina's dismal track record of infrastructure investments by state-owned enterprises should give pause to voters concerned about the quality of their utility services.

    ECONOMIST: Argentina

  • In particular, it is claimed that the bulk of bank loans went to state-owned enterprises.

    FORBES: China's Challenge: Balancing the State and Market

  • He also promised to overhaul bankrupt state-owned enterprises by the end of the year and "work energetically" to re-employ workers who had lost their jobs.

    CNN: Newsmakers

  • They reserve the first and biggest bites for large state-owned enterprises.

    ECONOMIST: The Chinese case for a stronger, more flexible currency

  • In December it announced that state-owned enterprises under the central government would remain in control of industrial sectors considered crucial to national security and economic welfare: military equipment, electric power, oil and petrochemicals, telecommunications, coal, aviation and shipping.

    ECONOMIST: Governing China

  • Between 1995 and 2001 the number of state-owned and state-controlled enterprises fell by nearly two-thirds, from 1.2m to 468, 000, and the proportion of urban workers employed in the state sector fell by nearly half, from 59% to 32%.

    ECONOMIST: The hidden costs of state capitalism

  • State-owned-enterprises registered profits of just under 4% in the first 11 months of the year, according to government numbers.

    FORBES: Is China The Next EU?

  • But GM's big Chinese partner SAIC Motor is on the list, as are many other largely state-owned enterprises.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • The existence of widespread shadow banking serving the private sector, however, indicates that state-owned enterprises have much easier access to credit.

    FORBES: China's Challenge: Balancing the State and Market

$firstVoiceSent
- 来自原声例句
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定