Special Economic Zone Essays

  • Special Economic Zones

    1649 Words  | 4 Pages

    INTRODUCTION The concept of Special economic zones is quite popular with developing countries as it gives an opportunity for the domestic players to compete on international level with other countries. It also plays a catalytic role by helping the countries to export new products and find new markets, and in building up the image of the countries' products in the international market. Special economic zones are the zones where “industrial zones with special incentives attract foreign investors

  • Adani Ports and Special Economic Zone Limited

    2810 Words  | 6 Pages

    1. INTRODUCTION Adani Ports and Special Economic Zone Limited is a private multi-port operator, which is part of the Adani Group. It was earlier known as Mundra Port & Special Economic Zone Limited. APSEZ is a port-based special economic zone which deals in multiple products. The SEZ is located in the town of Mundra in Kutch district of Gujarat. The company has been in the limelight since its commencement due to various issues; which include absence of clearances, various environmental issues, delays

  • China's Development

    1177 Words  | 3 Pages

    China's development is praised by the whole world. Its developments are not only in the economic aspect, but as well in its foreign affairs. Compared with other developed countries, China is a relatively young country. It began constructing itself in 1949. After 30 years of growth, company ownership had experienced unprecedented changes. Entirely, non-state-owned companies can now be more involved in sectors that used to be monopolized by state-owned companies. Its phenomenal success is because it

  • Analysis Of The Manufacturing Industry In Shenzhen

    1918 Words  | 4 Pages

    timelines thus creating greater profits. Shenzhen can be considered an exemplary city when studying the rapid growth of a city’s economic sector. The Competitive Environment of Shenzhen In August 1980 Shenzhen was declared China’s first Special Economic Zone for its image as a prominent city and key design hub (UNESCO, 2010). Shenzhen is seen to be the cause for China’s economic success over the past thirty years due to its innovation and forward thinking (UNESCO, 2010). Shenzhen is located near the

  • Why China Can Attract More FDI: A Response to "Competitiveness in India and China: the FDI puzzle"

    1483 Words  | 3 Pages

    countries' economies sunk in depression or recession. After four years, some emerging economies, such as China and India which are the members of the "BRICS" (the acronym of Brazil, Russia, India and China, which are at a similar stage of newly advanced economic development), firstly got rid of the effect of this financial crisis. Therefore, these emerging economies begin to draw more economists' attention. Prime, Subrahmanyam and Lin researched the competitiveness in India and China through the foreign

  • The Law of the Sea

    2070 Words  | 5 Pages

    full sovereignty over the area. It is an area of national jurisdiction. Also establishes a contiguous zone where the coastal State may exercise the control necessary to (1) prevent infringement of its customs, fiscal, immigration or sanitary laws and regulations (2) punish infringement of the above laws and regulations committed within its territory or territorial sea. The contiguous zone may not extend beyond 24 nautical miles from the baselines from which the breadth of the territorial sea

  • The Great Tuna Boat Chase and Massacre case

    1255 Words  | 3 Pages

    preserve his quality of life and his rights were infringed upon. To allow this case to go unresolved endangers the livelihood of many more fishermen. Ruling in favor of Ecuador would set a precedent that has far-reaching consequences: Exclusive Economic Zones are territorial waters. As a result, rights would be granted to States in their territorial waters that were not intended to be by the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea. The violence exhibited by the Ecuadorian navy shows a lack

  • Maritime Security And International Maritime Law

    1678 Words  | 4 Pages

    fight amongst countries, leaves a great concern of the economic stability for not only the region but also the world. In this paper it will cover the topics associated with international maritime law, the implications of how the South China Sea dispute is effecting the U.S. and its security interests, who is involved in this dispute and why. Also it will discuss what options can be done to solve this maritime security challenge, the economic implications of this issue and what may happen in the future

  • The Positive Effects Of Deng Xiaoping's Impact On China

    1310 Words  | 3 Pages

    earning their own money or providing for themselves. In turn, the quality of life in China decreased and riots began to break out. Deng Xiaoping was the leader that succeeded Mao after his death in 1976, and his reforms helped turn around the country’s economic and social situation. Careful strategic moves made by Deng allowed other countries to invest in China’s economy and the government gave people more control over their land and education. He also reduced the power of the government, moving away from

  • Culture In Cambodia

    2319 Words  | 5 Pages

    dollars (Kunmakara and Xiang). The highest quarterly amount reported was $1.8 billion U.S. dollars during the third quarter of 2013 (“Cambodia Exports”). After joining the World Trade Organization in 2004, Cambodia has experienced extraordinary economic growth, largely due to it’s largest trading partner – the United States. (Doing Business in Cambodia). While Cambodia only holds 0.04 percent of the world’s share of world total exports, its small economy is rapidly quickly. The major exports produced

  • The Modernization of China

    1746 Words  | 4 Pages

    In 1978 Deng Xiaoping became the leader of China and began an ambitious program of economic reform. Under Deng Xiaoping’s modernization policies, the country was opened to the outside world that foreigners were encouraged to bring technical information and managerial knowledge to China. The new policies encouraged private and collective business, so that higher skill levels of workers were needed to develop the new China. My grandfather, Shidao Liu, is an exemplar of rural people who obtained opportunity

  • Foreign Trade Zones

    1250 Words  | 3 Pages

    Foreign Trade Zones Source: http://ia.ita.doc.gov/ftzpage/tic.html In reading and going over chapter 17, I learned a lot but what most interesting is that the field that I work in which is a Logistic Company and we export and import shipments all day long. We do lots from holding goods and receiving and shipping out goods to the Georgia Port Authority and we do custom paperwork. So this was very enlightening to me and there was lots of information on the internet. I choose this article because

  • FDI Flows in the Pearl River Delta and Hong Kong

    910 Words  | 2 Pages

    The history of Hong Kong is an interesting one and moreover, it has defined Hong Kong as an export oriented region. This section therefore explores the most important historical developments of Hong Kong, and discusses the effects on the economic development. Towards colonization Geographically, Hong Kong consists of three large regions; a region that is attached to China (New territories and Kowloon), Hong Kong Island and Lantau (see figure ???). The soil is fertile, and due to its abundance of

  • Harbin: The Capital of Heilogjang Province in Horthestern China

    982 Words  | 2 Pages

    capital and biggest city of Heilongjiang province in Northeastern China. Historically, it has played a major role in the trade between China and neighboring Russia. The city’s strategic location and abundant resources has made it the administrative, economic, industrial, cultural, educational and transportation center of Northeastern China. Covering an area of 53,796 square kilometres, Harbin lies along the Songhua River near the edge of the Songnen Plain in the southern part of Heilongjiang province

  • Free Trade Essay

    829 Words  | 2 Pages

    understand the current configuration of trade, However, for the purposes of this research we will be observing what is free trade so we can understand and interpret every point that we will be talking about in this investigation. Free Trade is an economic concept, referring to the sale of products between countries, duty-free and any form of trade barriers. Free trade involves the elimination of artificial barriers (government regulations) to trade between individuals and companies from different

  • Foreign Direct Investment: A Catalyst for Economic Growth

    1324 Words  | 3 Pages

    The link between economic growth and human development has been a subject of rigorous empirical econometric work since the 1970s. Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), which is an important component of human development especially in modern regional and global economies, has been found to explain varying levels of return and economic growth. Foreign Direct Investment is a major source of capital for most developed and developing countries. It is usually difficult for countries to generate capital through

  • Cluster based Economic development

    1955 Words  | 4 Pages

    1. THE CONCEPT – INDUSTRIAL ESTATE 1.1. The phrase "industrial estate", is frequently used and alternatively known as designated area - industrial district, park, special economic zone in the industrial development activity. The attractiveness and competitiveness of the industrial estates are much dependable on geographical area with high developed infrastructure facilities provided for and thus a conducive environment is created to attract any businesses of an industrial nature from small and medium

  • Beach Tourism Essay

    1759 Words  | 4 Pages

    Coastal Zone Management Plan was introduced by the Coast Conservation Department with the intention of promoting the sustainable use of coastal resources in 1990.In 1996, Special Area Management Plan was proposed to Hikkaduwa. But implementation of this plan was not so successful. Conflicts among the management of coastal resources led to the unplanned development. To mitigate this problem several plans were introduced. Future for Ruhuna 1995, Tourism Master Plan for Hikkaduwa 1963,Special Area Management

  • Whatever It Takes Summary

    1549 Words  | 4 Pages

    creation of the Harlem Children’s Zone charter schools and the pragmatism that is essential to ambitious reform. Canada exhibited behaviors that correlated with the theories, strategies, and dispositions learned in the course content. Canada advocated for underprivilege and low-income families. In 1994, Carnegie Corporation published a study that emphasized the importance of the first three years in cognitive development

  • The Poor Cannot Afford to Be Unemployed

    884 Words  | 2 Pages

    long-term. Going back to the special economic zones, I realized that establishing it would still remain effective since it would provide venue for employment that may decrease unemployment—although this bears little significance to poverty as explained earlier—would in the long-run increase wages since the demand for competent workers will increase the bargaining power of our country men. Furthermore, with a positive sense of the future we may infer that these zones would lead the Filipinos to attain