"Old" and "New" Chinese business in Cambodia's Capital [electronic resource] / Michiel Verver.
- 作者： Verver, Michiel.
- 其他作者：
- 其他題名：
- Trends in Southeast Asia ;
- 出版： Singapore : ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute 2019.
- 叢書名： Trends in Southeast Asia ;2019 n. 17
- 主題： Investments, Chinese--Cambodia--Phnom Penh--History. , Business enterprises--Cambodia--Phnom Penh--History. , Chinese--Cambodia--Phnom Penh--Economic conditions.
- 版本：1st ed.
- ISBN： 9789814881418 (electronic bk.)
- URL：
電子書(校內)
電子書(校外)
- 一般註：Includes bibliographical references. 113年度臺灣學術電子書暨資料庫聯盟採購
- 語文註：In English.
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讀者標籤：
- 系統號： 000314315 | 機讀編目格式
館藏資訊
China’s influence over economic and political affairs in Cambodia is undisputed. It is the biggest investor in Cambodia, adding nearly US$5.3 billion between 2013 and 2017, especially into real estate development, the garment industry and the tourism sector. For Phnom Penh’s SMEs, “new” Chinese migrants are an increasingly important clientele, and raw materials, machinery, consumer goods and capital from Greater China have been vital resources. At the same time, they face competition from entrepreneurs from China entering the Cambodian market. For Cambodia’s elite entrepreneurs, known as oknha, China is an export destination for Cambodian timber and cash crops, and “new” Chinese investments provide business opportunities in the form of construction contracts and joint ventures in real estate and tourism development, industrial parks or the energy sector. Recent Chinese investments and migrants have reinforced Cambodia’s established politico-economic order, which is characterized by ethnic Chinese economic dominance as well as a divide between the business-state elite and the general population.
摘要註
China's influence over economic and political affairs in Cambodia is undisputed. It is the biggest investor in Cambodia, adding nearly US$5.3 billion between 2013 and 2017, especially into real estate development, the garment industry and the tourism sector. For Phnom Penh's SMEs, "new" Chinese migrants are an increasingly important clientele, and raw materials, machinery, consumer goods and capital from Greater China have been vital resources. At the same time, they face competition from entrepreneurs from China entering the Cambodian market. For Cambodia's elite entrepreneurs, known as oknha, China is an export destination for Cambodian timber and cash crops, and "new" Chinese investments provide business opportunities in the form of construction contracts and joint ventures in real estate and tourism development, industrial parks or the energy sector. Recent Chinese investments and migrants have reinforced Cambodia's established politico-economic order, which is characterized by ethnic Chinese economic dominance as well as a divide between the business-state elite and the general population.
