000 01786caa a22004218i 4500
001 budget-15-5jm0zbtm3pzn
003 FR-PaOEC
005 20210419171108.0
006 a o d i
007 cr || |||m|n||
008 171201s2016 ||| o i|0| 0 eng d
035 _a(FR-PaOEC)
040 _aFR-PaOEC
084 _aE65
_2jelc
084 _aE66
_2jelc
084 _aE62
_2jelc
084 _aH3
_2jelc
084 _aH8
_2jelc
084 _aH7
_2jelc
084 _aH5
_2jelc
084 _aH6
_2jelc
084 _aP5
_2jelc
084 _aP3
_2jelc
084 _aP2
_2jelc
084 _aO23
_2jelc
084 _aO53
_2jelc
100 1 _aWong, Christine.
245 1 0 _aBudget reform in China: Progress and prospects in the Xi Jinping era
_h[electronic resource] /
_cChristine Wong
260 _aParis :
_bOECD Publishing,
_c2016.
300 _a10 p. ;
_c21 x 28cm.
520 3 _aFiscal reforms were central to the comprehensive programme of reforms announced at the Third Plenum of the 18th Party Congress in November 2013, during the first year of the Xi Jinping administration. One of the significant reforms on focus is public financial management (PFM). The urgency of PFM reform can be traced, paradoxically, to the extraordinary growth experienced by the Chinese economy during the first decade of this century, when easy money and weak accountability gave rise to unprecedented waste, corruption, and a mountain of local government debt.
650 4 _aFinance and Investment
650 4 _aGovernance
651 4 _aChina, People's Republic
773 0 _tOECD Journal on Budgeting
_gVol. 15, no. 3, p. 27-36
_q15:3<27
_x16812336
856 4 0 _aoecd-ilibrary.org
_uhttps://s443-doi-org.br.lsproxy.net/10.1787/budget-15-5jm0zbtm3pzn
942 _2ddc
_cW-PAPER
999 _c364011
_d322573