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2015

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ANNUAL REPORT ON CHINA’S CREDIT DEVELOPMENT (2014-2015)

Subtitle:

By:Zhang Zheng

Publisher:Social Sciences Academic Press

ISBN:978-7-5097-7313-0

Publication Date:2015-04-01

Language:Chinese

Paper book:US $42.00
Ebook:US $42.00
Paper Book& Ebook:US $63.00
1207 1000

Table of contents:

About the author(s):

Description:

Annual Report on China’s Credit Development (2014-2015) is composed of five reports: General report, Sub-reports, Industry Research Reports, Special Research Reports, and Appendix. The General Report summarizes the progress, weaknesses in 2013-2014, and prospects for the development of the China’s Social Credit System in 2015. The Sub-reports cover individual credit, business credit, governmental credibility and online credit. The Industry Research Reports focus on specified booming industries, such as the retail business, express services, third-party payment services and the fast-food service, all of which are closely linked to the lives of everyday people. The monographic reports consist of two reports: (1) an Assessment of the Credit Environment in China’s Cities, and (2) an Assessment of the Credit Index in Yi Wu. The Special Research Reports include local practice of credit construction and university practice of education, introduce the credit practices of eight major cities, while the report on credit in higher education presents the achievements of credit education in five universities, and retrospect and record credit-related events in 2013-2014 . The report can be summarized thus.

The General Report is based upon the requirements of the “Four Areas” (governmental, business, social and judicial integrity) and the “Three Basic Projects”. These requirements are presented by the Development Plan of China’s Social Credit System (2014-2020). Generally speaking, the main goals of the report should be enhancing credit regulation, promoting legislation, perfecting the incentive system, as well as sharing information.

The Sub-reports occupy an important place in this book. A new approach for individual credit investigation is put forward, arguing that a unified public credit information service and diversified private credit information services can coexist in the free market. Based on the registration system, the development of the business credit system depends upon strong supervision, publicly available information, and the joint interaction of government departments. As for governmental credit, we should not only strengthen the credit willingness and promote legislation but also establish the idea that governmental credit should be rated. For online credit, although there are some constraints in several areas of Internet services, such as the environment, legislation, specify market and regulation, we could make progress in the network ecosystem, network ethics, credit management, law-enforcement, self-regulation and so on.

The Industry Research Reports involve the focus issues. To solve the problem of credit deficiency in some booming industries, there is a lot of work to be done. Regarding the retail service, we need to perfect market mechanisms, rationalize the relationship between the upstream and downstream firms, and promote the rating of credit and the public availability of information. To improve the competitiveness of the express service, we need to promote legislation, strengthen the supervision, set explicit rules and broaden market access. To promote third-party payments, we need to wipeout fraudulent payments, punish misleading propaganda, prevent information disclosure and deal with the complaint in a timely manner. To boom fast-food services, we could make some progress in business patterns, brand image, industrial standards, self-regulation and other areas.

The Special Research Reports represent our own special research. We put two reports in the book. The first is Credit Environment Assessment on China’s Cities, which has a sample of 123 cities among, from which the top 50 cities are chosen. According to this assessment, the main constraints of the Credit Environment are deficiency in the confidence of investors, potential risk to the real estate market, environmental decline in cities. The second report is Credit Index Assessment on the market in Yi Wu, which not only studies the performance of the YMCI and sectorial index, but also reveals the relationship between regulation and market vitality.

The Appendix is extended content. We introduce the practices of eight cities and five universities. Also, we retrospect and record credit-related events from the past two years.

In summary, Annual Report on China’s Credit Development (2014-2015) presents a systematic and comprehensive analysis of the development of the social credit in 2013-2014. Due to the limitations in our researches, there may be some errors. Nevertheless, we hope that this book will provide a window into theories and practices which can help readers to learn about the development of the Chinese Social Credit System.