Back-Alley Banking: Private Entrepreneurs in China

By Kellee S. Tsai. 2002

185 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c513a17d5f19204e7575245805f5dba77deee8c3

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Citations in the corpus

From Peasants to Farmers: Peasant Differentiation, Labor Regimes, and Land-Rights Institutions in China’s Agrarian Transition (2010, unknown): “Second, new opportunities have emerged in rural China to secure underground financing through kinship networks and informal financial institutions such as rotating credit associations.(28) If such underground banking was able to help launch rural industrialization in coastal regions, it should be ab”
Variegated Capitalism, Chinese Style: Regional Models, Multi-scalar Constructions (2016, background): “…unregulated moneylenders and private banks disguised as other Variegated Capitalism, Chinese Style: Regional Models, Multi-scalar Constructions 69 entities, although investment in fixed assets in China’s rural enterprises came mainly from bank loans and internal accumulation (TSAI, 2002).”
Perspectives on China's outward foreign direct investment (2008, background): “Most of the loans go to the state sector, often due to the preferential policies set by the local government and the banks’ lack of competency in evaluating risks (Tsai, 2002).”
Institutional polycentrism, entrepreneurs' social networks, and new venture growth (2013, background): “The legal and administrative restrictions on business activities—in combination with frequent shortages of cash, foreign currency, and supplies—compel entrepre-neurs to rely to a greater degree on loose-knit personal networks (Tsai, 2002).”
The determinants of Chinese outward foreign direct investment (2007, background): “Liu, 2006 on the diversified Chinese conglomerate, Haier); and (iv) family-owned firms may have access to cheap capital from family members (e.g. Erdener and Shapiro, 2005; Tsai, 2002; Child and Pleister, 2003).”
Finance and Growth for Microenterprises: Evidence from Rural China (2015, unknown): “The members of ROSCAs are often women living within the same village (Tsai, 2002).”