His primary areas of investigation include Market economy, Human capital, Liberalization, Economic geography and Regional development. His work on Wage as part of general Market economy study is frequently linked to Managerial economics, bridging the gap between disciplines. His Human capital study which covers Monopoly that intersects with Capital formation, Internationalization, Marketization, Physical capital and Protectionism.
His Liberalization research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Planned economy and Factors of production. His Economic geography research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Deregulation, Bureaucracy and Labor migration. His Bureaucracy research includes elements of Development economics and State.
His main research concerns Economic system, Monetary economics, Market economy, Development economics and International economics. His Economic system research integrates issues from Protectionism and Globalization. His work carried out in the field of Protectionism brings together such families of science as Harmonious Society, Corporate governance and Public good.
His study in the field of Competition, State and Liberalization is also linked to topics like Constraint. His Competition research incorporates elements of Incentive and Wage. His Development economics study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Middle income trap, Economic growth and Financial crisis.
His primary areas of study are Investment, Economic system, Monetary economics, Development economics and Economy. Investment and Private sector are frequently intertwined in his study. Wing Thye Woo regularly ties together related areas like Sustainable growth rate in his Economic system studies.
His Monetary economics study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Carry, State and Foreign direct investment. His Development economics study combines topics in areas such as Middle income trap, Consumption and National savings. His Economy research includes themes of Asian studies, East Asia and Development studies.
Wing Thye Woo mainly focuses on Investment, Energy security, Tacit knowledge, Indigenous and Private sector. Wing Thye Woo conducts interdisciplinary study in the fields of Investment and Zombie through his research. His study of Zombie brings together topics like Crowding out, Labour economics, Percentage point, Employment growth and Capital accumulation.
Much of his study explores Energy security relationship to Energy policy. His Tacit knowledge research spans across into fields like Order, Open innovation, Absorptive capacity and Economic system. His research in Finance intersects with topics in Local economic development and Climate Finance.
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Geography, Economic Policy and Regional Development in China
Sylvie Demurger;Jeffrey D. Sachs;Wing Thye Woo;Shuming Bao.
Research Papers in Economics (2002)
Structural factors in the economic reforms of China, Eastern Europe, and the Former Soviet Union
Jeffrey Sachs;Wing Thye Woo.
Economic Policy (1994)
Understanding china's economic performance
Jeffrey D. Sachs;Wing Thye Woo.
Journal of Policy Reform (2001)
Macroeconomic Policy Coordination among the Industrial Economies
Gilles Oudiz;Jeffrey Sachs;Olivier J. Blanchard;Stephen N. Marris.
Brookings Papers on Economic Activity (1984)
Fiscal Management and Economic Reform in the People's Republic of China
Shu-Ki Tsang;Christine P. W. Wong;Christopher Heady;Wing T. Woo.
(1996)
Geographic factors and China's regional development under market reforms, 1978–1998
Shuming Bao;Gene Hsin Chang;Jeffrey D. Sachs;Wing Thye Woo.
China Economic Review (2002)
Present value tests of an intertemporal model of the current account
Steven M. Sheffrin;Wing Thye Woo.
Journal of International Economics (1990)
How Successful Has Chinese Enterprise Reform Been? Pitfalls in Opposite Biases and Focus
Wing Thye Woo;Wen Hai;Yibiao Jin;Gang Fan.
Journal of Comparative Economics (1994)
The Art of Reforming Centrally Planned Economies: Comparing China, Poland, and Russia
Wing Thye Woo.
Journal of Comparative Economics (1994)
The relative contributions of location and preferential policies in China's regional development: being in the right place and having the right incentives $
Sylvie Démurger;Jeffrey D Sachs;Wing Thye Woo;Shuming Bao.
China Economic Review (2002)
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