Skip to Content
U-M
//
LSA
//
DEPARTMENTS AND UNITS
//
MAJORS AND MINORS
//
SUPPORT LSA
//
LSA COURSE GUIDE
//
LSA GATEWAY
Submit Site Search
Search
Search: {{$root.lsaSearchQuery.q}}, Page {{$root.page}}
{{item.title}}
{{item.snippet}}
{{item.snippet}}
previous
|
next
About Us
People
Events
News
Funding
Resources
Donate
for
Students
K-14 Educators
Alumni & Friends
Postdoctoral Fellows
Distinguished Visitors
U-M
LSA
DEPARTMENTS AND UNITS
MAJORS AND MINORS
SUPPORT LSA
LSA COURSE GUIDE
LSA GATEWAY
Keyword Search of lrccs
About Us
People
Events
News
Funding
Resources
Donate
Search: {{$root.lsaSearchQuery.q}}, Page {{$root.page}}
{{item.title}}
{{item.snippet}}
{{item.snippet}}
previous
|
next
for
Students
K-14 Educators
Alumni & Friends
Postdoctoral Fellows
Distinguished Visitors
Degree Programs
Graduate Certificate
Courses
Teaching Certification in Chinese
China Internship Initiative
K-14 Educational Materials
LRCCS Alumni
Skip to Page Content
News and Events
News
Archived News
2016
January 2016
Linda Lim, LRCCS faculty associate and Ross School of Business professor, discusses China's untapped consumer market on NPR.
...
Linda Lim, LRCCS faculty associate and Ross School of Business professor, discusses China's untapped consumer market on NPR.
News and Events
News
Archived News
2016
January 2016
[X] close
News and Events
News
Search News
Archived News
Events
Linda Lim, LRCCS faculty associate and Ross School of Business professor, discusses China's untapped consumer market on NPR.
News and Events
News
Search News
Archived News
Events
The Chinese are famous savers, putting away large amounts of the money they make. The government sees its untapped, vast consumer market as a way to stimulate growth. But doing so requires some painful tradeoffs between entrenched interests.
Listen to the Story
Tweet
Email
Release Date:
01/14/2016
Tags:
Lieberthal-Rogel Center for Chinese Studies
Website:
npr.org/2016/01/12/462821814/china-views-untapped-consumer-market-as-key-to-stimulating-economy
