Trade With China essay topics

You are welcome to search the collection of free essays and research papers. Thousands of coursework topics are available. Buy unique, original custom papers from our essay writing service.

37 results found, view free essays on page:

  • Successful Trade And Investment With China
    3,774 words
    U.S. Trade Relations with China and Japan (Post World War II) Seminar on U.S. and Asia Pacific The United States trades with countries all over the world, creating deficits or surpluses with these countries. The highest deficit that the US has currently is that with Japan, followed by China. With China and Japan's economies among the world's largest, the United States trade relations with the two are important. The path to determine these relations was not easy to establish; even today it is sti...
  • Hong Kong And China Willremain One Country
    1,337 words
    Hong Kong is a small island off of the coast of China. For several years it has played a significant role in world trade and politics. It was established as a British colony following the Opium wars in 1841. The Opium Wars began in the early 1800's when Chineseauthorities began controlling trade of several items, including opium. The wars were started for several reasons, foreigners were becoming especially irritated by the high customs duties that Chinese forced traders to pay. Several foreigne...
  • Exportation Of Opium From India To China
    1,223 words
    History of Opium Opium is a narcotic drug prepared from the juice of the opium poppy, Pa paper, a plant probably indigenous in the south of Europe and western Asia, but now so widely cultivated that its original habitat is uncertain. The medicinal properties of the juice have been recognized from a very early period. It was known to Theophrastus and appears in his time to have consisted of an extract of the whole plant, since Dioscorides, about A.D. 77, draws a distinction between it and an extr...
  • China The Most Favored Nation Trade Status
    3,809 words
    Should the US grant China the Most Favored Nation Trade Status Introduction Respect for human rights should condition the forming relation of the US. For this reason, the US government should not grant China the Most Favored Nation trade status. In the following policy memorandum I ll explain the criterion used to make this particular recomendation. Human Rights Violations in China According to William Clinton's lineage policy, human rights violations will be an obstacle for granting China the M...
  • Trade Between China And The West
    4,742 words
    The Rise of the Manchus Although the Manchus were not Han Chinese and were strongly resisted, especially in the south, they had assimilated a great deal of Chinese culture before conquering China Proper. Realizing that to dominate the empire they would have to do things the Chinese way, the Manchus retained many institutions of Ming and earlier Chinese derivation. They continued the Confucian court practices and temple rituals, over which the emperors had traditionally presided. The Manchus cont...
  • China In 200 B.C. The Dynasties
    524 words
    Dear Editor, I am a 16 century trader. I have been to China. I have seen all the things Marco Polo has seen. I know that he was not telling a lie at all. I am very angry that you did not believe him. I am writing to defend him. There are three Chinese beliefs, which are Buddhism, Daoism, and Confucianism. All beliefs were taught during the same time. Buddhism was taught during 563 to 483 b. c. Buddha came to China in 200 b. c. He believed that suffering and pain was caused by wealth. Daoism was ...
  • Possible Trade On The Silk Road
    3,055 words
    The four hundred years between the collapse of the Han dynasty (206 B.C.E. - C.E. 220) and the establishment of the Tang dynasty (618-906) mark a division in the history of China. During this period, foreign invasion, transcontinental trade, and missionary ambition opened the region to an unprecedented wealth of foreign cultural influences. These influences were both secular and sacred. Nomads, merchants, emissaries and missionaries flooded into China, bringing new customs, providing exotic ware...
  • Development Of U.S. China Relations
    2,407 words
    I. Introduction The American President Nixon's historic trip to China in February 1972 marked the beginning of a new era in Sino-American relations. For the first time since 1949, the two countries established high-level official contacts and transformed their relationship from confrontation to collaboration. Over the following twenty years, however, U.S. -China relations have experienced repeated cycles of progress, stalemate, and crisis, with the events in Tiananmen Square in June 1989 the mos...
  • Aid China's Economic Development
    2,687 words
    Communism in an Economically Developing China The future of communism in China is unknown, as the world economy becomes more international. Communism has been in China since 1949 and is still present in the country's activities. Presently China is undergoing incredible economic growth and promises to be a dominant power early in the next century. China's social tradition has come under heavy pressure from forces of modernization generated in a large part by the sustained contact with the West th...
  • Opium Trade From China
    668 words
    The Opium War The Opium War, directed by Jin Xie, paints a rather impartial account of the Opium War, starting with the appointment of Lin Zexu to end the opium trade in China to the signing of the Treaty of Nanking. This film seemed to fairly depict the faults of both the Chinese and the British during the 1830's and up to 1842. That said, The Opium War illustrated two important factors that both helped to promote the conflict and eventual military confrontation between China and Britain. The f...
  • Dumping Of Imports
    2,409 words
    Antidumping law and practice- USA and China. Among the trilogy of trade remedy regimes- countervailing duty, safeguard and anti dumping actions- anti dumping actions are by far the remedy of choice. It's a measure internationally adopted to stop unfair competition, regulate international market order and protect the security of the national industries. It's adopted by an increasing number of countries as it's playing an increasingly important role in international trade. It's perhaps the most co...
  • Dispute Over The Opium Trade In China
    1,725 words
    Part 2: China Confucianism is a "code of conduct" to live this life, and it has had a tremendous impact on how the Chinese live their lives. It has a great influence in Chinese government, education, and attitudes toward correct personal behavior and the individual duties to society. Confucius wanted to be a politician, even a Prime Minister, but he failed, and then he dedicated to preach good moral conduct. After his death he became the Chinese most influential in the history of China, and had ...
  • Wto's Involvement In The Trading Of Goods
    1,075 words
    Benefits of the World Trade Organization By Mike Harrison One of the biggest firms associated with globalization is the World Trade Organization. The World Trade Organization is the only international body that deals with the rules of trading between nations. It has evolved over the past half century into an entity that contract with the trade of services, intellectual property as well as its original intent of the trade of goods. The WTO controls most trade in the world today through over 100 c...
  • Made In China
    667 words
    An important trend occurring in the world economy is the process of globalization. Globalisation is the progressive integration between national economies and the breaking down of barriers between trade and financial flows around the world, which will eventually lead to the emergence of a single world market. Globalisation has affected many different nations in different ways, depending on their degree of development and extent to which they are open to the flows of the world economy. China is s...
  • Chinese In The 1830's And The British
    718 words
    At the end of the 1800's China's four million square miles held 450 million people, up from 200 million a century earlier. The ruling dynasty was the Ching, established by Manchus from Manchuria, who in 1644 had superseded the Ming. These descendants of the Tatars appreciated Chinese civilization and adopted a conciliatory attitude toward their subjects. They refused, however, to allow intermarriage with the Chinese, for they realized that only their blood difference kept them from being assimil...
  • British Requests To The Chinese Government
    2,662 words
    Explain why the British were unhappy with the Guangzhou (Canton) trading system. At the time of the first opium war, the British had to deal with large tariffs, bribes, and taxes, being restricted to a single port with many living restrictions, and an alien system of law. For a majority of the time preceding 1760 all ports were technically open to British trade, however they faced the same restrictions as Guangzhou. Starting in 1757 the Chinese government imposed large duties at Ningpo and other...
  • Wars Between The British And Chinese
    4,698 words
    Although the Portuguese had established themselves in Macao many years beforehand, the Chinese had not extended the 'privilege' of trade to many other Europeans, until in the 18th century they opened one port; Canton. Indeed, one can find the origins of the Opium War in that very system at Canton because it created much irritation and frustration for Britain. "An old port, Canton was tradition-bound and corruption ridden". The foreigners were especially irritated by unreasonable levies and other...

37 results found, view free essays on page: