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Session B01: Issues on OBOR
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Date: 10 May 2016
Time: 3:45 pm - 5:15 pm
Venue: R1108, R Core (Shirley Chan Building), PolyU |
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Session Chairs: Dr Tsung-Chen Lee (National Taipei University)
and Dr K.H. Lai (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University) |
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This session consists of two parts.
Part 1 comprises the following two studies:
- The AIIB is an international financial institution
dedicated to lending funds for projects of infrastructure
building which facilitate connectivity and cooperation among
countries primarily covered by the OBOR. The primary
objective of the first study is to therefore highlight the
economic significance of infrastructure investment in the
OBOR. Central to the analysis is making a quantitative
contribution to the understanding of how infrastructure
investment facilitates the OBOR, in terms of economic gains
in the involved countries. The conclusions and insights of
this study will shed light on the optimal design of
investment strategies of the AIIB.
- The second study will examine the impacts of the OBOR
strategy on the wine industry. The authors will provide a
critical overview of wine production in the different
regions of China, and discuss the relationship between local
economic development and the wine production business. The
emergence of the OBOR policy thus raises important questions
for future research in this area .
Part 2 comprises the following three studies:
- The tea sector is important to the Sri Lankan economy.
The first study therefore aims to investigate the tea
cluster in Sri Lanka, analyse the criteria that influence
the effectiveness of tea clusters, and evaluate ways to
utilise resources to make tea clusters sustainable .
- Kazakhstan is one of the main target countries to invest
along the OBOR. However, there are many differences between
Kazakhstan and Chinese commercial legislation, especially on
the grounds of the functions of the board of directors of
limited liability companies. The second study therefore aims
to provide investors with some suggestions on company
governance.
- Based on the theories of location quotient and industry
life cycle, the last study examines the situation of 20
countries along the MSR to identify their potential to
undertake manufacturing transfer. The authors also propose
some strategies for encouraging the development of shipping
logistics and manufacturing in the context of the
development strategy of the 21st-Century MSR.
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Title |
Author(s) |
Economic significance of Asian
Infrastructure Investment Bank in
facilitating One Belt One Road: A
quantitative analysis |
Tsung-Chen Lee (National Taipei University) |
Impacts of the “One Belt, One Road” strategy
on the wine industry development in Mainland
China |
Yui Yip Lau (The Hong Kong Polytechnic
University),
Ka-chai Tam (Hong Kong Baptist
University),
Adolf K.Y. Ng (University of
Manitoba) and
Xiaowen Fu (The University of
Sydney)
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Strategic clustering of foundation suppliers of Sri Lankan tea and their impact on the macro supply network |
Thivya Amalan (University of Moratuwa), Lee Styger (University of Wollongong) and Amal S Kumarage (University of Moratuwa) |
Comparative study on BOD functions in limited liability companies between China and Kazakhstan under the background of “One Belt and One Road” |
Yue Zong (Xian Jiaotong University) |
Trend of manufacturing transfer and the corresponding port/shipping logistics strategy along the Maritime Silk Road |
Dongxu Chen, Zhongzhen Yang and
Yanling Chu (Dalian Maritime University) |
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Copyright © 2016 Department of Logistics and Maritime Studies, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University. All rights reserved. |
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