There is a substantial amount of industry in state hands, some of which remains in a state of operation that relies little on profit motive, yet there is a clearcut campaign by the CCP to turn state industries into market competitive industries to resolve crises of over production that are endemic not only in China but most of East Asia at the moment.
given the competitive effort to keep wages down relative to productivity that's prevailing in East Asia and an increasing fraction of the rest of the world, wouldn't a "clearcut campaign by the CCP to turn state industries into market competitive industries" make underconsumption and thus over-production tendencies worse? it might help with sectoral problems, but the "race to the bottom" encourages macro problems.
Jim Devine jdevine@xxxxxxx & http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
- Re: Re: Re: Re: summary of calculationdebate, Bill Rosenberg Sat 22 Jul 2000, 10:48 GMT
- Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: summary of calculationdebate, Ben B. Day Sat 22 Jul 2000, 20:46 GMT
- Re: summary of calculation debate, Louis Proyect Sat 22 Jul 2000, 20:55 GMT
- Re: Re: summary of calculation debate, Stephen E Philion Mon 24 Jul 2000, 02:20 GMT
- Re: Re: Re: summary of calculation debate, Jim Devine Mon 24 Jul 2000, 16:09 GMT