The cover of Dealing with China

Dealing with China

How did China become an economic superpower so quickly, and how should America deal with it?

At a glance

Author
Henry M. Paulson Jr.

Why read it

  • You will see how Chinese banks and state companies were pushed toward reform, told by a banker who was there
  • You will weigh the author's view that China is likely to pass America as the biggest economy, and what follows from it
  • You will learn practical advice for dealing with China, such as speaking with one voice instead of through many separate dialogues

Who it is for

  • Executive planning business in or with China
  • Voter or student following American relations with China
  • Reader who wants an insider's view of Chinese reform

Contents

  1. Begin Reading
  2. Preface
  3. PART ONE
  4. Banking on Reform
  5. CHAPTER ONE
  6. At the Purple Light Pavilion
  7. CHAPTER TWO
  8. Chinese Bodies, Foreign Technology
  9. CHAPTER THREE
  10. Dealmaking with Chinese Characteristics
  11. CHAPTER FOUR
  12. Real Gold and Silver
  13. CHAPTER FIVE
  14. Your Chairman Has Gone to Sleep
  15. CHAPTER SIX
  16. Cleaning the Stables in Guangdong
  17. CHAPTER SEVEN
  18. School for Success
  19. CHAPTER EIGHT
  20. Saving Shangri-La
  21. CHAPTER NINE
  22. One Bank, Two Systems
  23. CHAPTER TEN
  24. The World’s Biggest Mattress
  25. PART TWO
  26. Breaking New Ground
  27. CHAPTER ELEVEN
  28. A Call to Serve
  29. CHAPTER TWELVE
  30. The Great Patio Debate
  31. CHAPTER THIRTEEN
  32. Hammering Out a New Framework
  33. CHAPTER FOURTEEN
  34. A Global Reckoning
  35. PART THREE
  36. Building Bridges
  37. CHAPTER FIFTEEN
  38. Darkness at Noon
  39. CHAPTER SIXTEEN
  40. Skylines and Shorelines
  41. CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
  42. BIT by BIT
  43. CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
  44. The $10 Trillion Reboot
  45. CHAPTER NINETEEN
  46. The Party Line
  47. CHAPTER TWENTY
  48. The Way Forward
  49. 1. Help Those Who Help Ourselves
  50. 2. Shine a Light: Nothing Good Happens in the Dark
  51. 3. Speak with One Voice
  52. 4. Find China a Better Seat at the Table
  53. 5. Demonstrate Economic Leadership Abroad
  54. 6. Find More Ways to Say Yes
  55. 7. Avoid Surprises but Be Alert for Breakthroughs
  56. 8. Act in Ways That Reflect Chinese Realities
  57. Photos
  58. Cast of Characters
  59. Chinese Communist Party and Government
  60. U.S. Government

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