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Share Tenancy and Fixed Rent in Taiwan

Article Abstract:

Steven Cheung's research on share tenancy's link to agricultural inefficiency has been quite important, as it led to questioning over the rationale of Taiwans land reform program. Two major problems with Cheung's research and data are identified. The lack of empirical evidence as to share tenancy's position in Taiwan made accuracy difficult. His estimation of the land reform of 1949 is also faulty. Evidence of fixed rents in Taiwan is reviewed. Tables comparing types of tenancy in two of Taiwan's early stages are featured. Too much of the printed data on Chinese land tenancy relationships has been political propoganda for responsible research to occur.

Author: Barrett, R.E.
Publisher: University of Chicago Press
Publication Name: Economic Development & Cultural Change
Subject: Social sciences
ISSN: 0013-0079
Year: 1984
Laws, regulations and rules, Political aspects, Real estate development, Landlord and tenant, Landlord-tenant relations, Rent control

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Rent seeking and the development of large-scale agriculture in Kenya, South Africa, and Zimbabwe

Article Abstract:

A study was conducted on rent seeking, large farm efficiency and agricultural productivity in Kenya, Zimbabwe and South Africa. The regions were chosen since they were characterized by unequal land distribution and faced resettlement problems. Results showed that rent seeking provided an explanation for dual farm size structures despite the lack of economies of scale. It was suggested that policies favoring large-scale producers be amended and a framework wherein small and large farms can compete on equal terms be established.

Author: Binswanger, Hans P., Deininger, Klaus
Publisher: University of Chicago Press
Publication Name: Economic Development & Cultural Change
Subject: Social sciences
ISSN: 0013-0079
Year: 1995
Research, Analysis, South Africa, Agricultural productivity, Zimbabwe, Kenya, Agricultural research

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The savings behavior of small investors: a case study of Taiwan

Article Abstract:

Business structure in Taiwan are based on a network of small-firms and personal relationships and allow for workers to network and eventually spin off into self-employment. The network-based organization helps promote small investment and provides unlimited opportunities for small investors. The boundary between investors and consumers is become less distinguishable.

Author: Luo, Jar-Der
Publisher: University of Chicago Press
Publication Name: Economic Development & Cultural Change
Subject: Social sciences
ISSN: 0013-0079
Year: 1998
Management, Business enterprises

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Subjects list: Taiwan, Economic development
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