Globalization, the WTO, and Capital Flows: Hong Kong's Legacy, China's Future
September 4, 2000 - Hong Kong

José Piñera William Shipman Tim Penny Milton Ezrati
Y.C. Richard Wong K.C. Kwong José Piñera Joseph Yam
 
José Piñera William Shipman Tim Penny Milton Ezrati
Martin Wolf Fred Hu David Hatton John Greenwood
   
David Willets Charles Murray Doug Atkin Fernando Solis Soberón
Sun Jianyong Mark Groombridge Justin Yifu Lin Pu Yonghao


The legacy of Hong Kong is economic and personal freedom, protected by the rule of law. That legacy has made the people of Hong Kong among the richest in the world. Will China emulate Hong Kong’s success as China becomes more integrated into the global economy and as it adapts to WTO standards? Or will China fail to develop a full market economy? And what role will Hong Kong play in this process?

At the Cato Institute–Hong Kong Centre for Economic Research conference, leading policymakers, scholars, entrepreneurs, and journalists will discuss China’s financial future and the institutional changes that still need to be implemented in the wake of China’s accession to the WTO.

The daylong conference will also consider the impact of technology, trade, and capital flows on the scope of government and how China can tap new sources of capital by adopting a Chilean-style pension system.

To reserve your place at this important conference, and to be assured of receiving the reduced rate, simply return the attached registration form by August 4 or register online.

Questions about the conference should be directed to hongkong@cato.org; (202) 218-4633 (in the United States) or (852) 2547 8313 (in Hong Kong); (202) 371-0841 (fax); or Conference Department, Cato Institute, 1000 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.