China, New Zealand, and the Complexities of Globalization
Asymmetry, Complementarity, and Competition
Business & Finance, Economics, International Economics
| Author: | Tim Beal, Yuanfei Kang | ISBN: | 9781137516909 |
| Publisher: | Palgrave Macmillan US | Publication: | December 12, 2016 |
| Imprint: | Palgrave Macmillan | Language: | English |
| Author: | Tim Beal, Yuanfei Kang |
| ISBN: | 9781137516909 |
| Publisher: | Palgrave Macmillan US |
| Publication: | December 12, 2016 |
| Imprint: | Palgrave Macmillan |
| Language: | English |
The book examines the expansion of investment and trade between China and New Zealand, and its changing composition within the political framework, especially the 2008 Free Trade Agreement. Particular attention is paid to China’s volatile agrifood market, where New Zealand dairy products play an important role for both countries. The New Zealand-China economic relationship – asymmetrical and complementary, but with increasing competition from domestic production – is a case study of the complexities of globalization and the interplay of economic imperatives, political pressures and cultural factors. China is now New Zealand’s main economic partner and a major source of migrants, tourists and students. This proposed study on how New Zealand and China manage their grave dissimilarities and disparities in growing, ever close economic ties will be of interest to academics, policy analysts, economic/trade decision makers, and business practitioners.
The book examines the expansion of investment and trade between China and New Zealand, and its changing composition within the political framework, especially the 2008 Free Trade Agreement. Particular attention is paid to China’s volatile agrifood market, where New Zealand dairy products play an important role for both countries. The New Zealand-China economic relationship – asymmetrical and complementary, but with increasing competition from domestic production – is a case study of the complexities of globalization and the interplay of economic imperatives, political pressures and cultural factors. China is now New Zealand’s main economic partner and a major source of migrants, tourists and students. This proposed study on how New Zealand and China manage their grave dissimilarities and disparities in growing, ever close economic ties will be of interest to academics, policy analysts, economic/trade decision makers, and business practitioners.
