Shanghai working for competitive SOEs
Updated: 2013-12-18 10:19
(Xinhua)
|
||||||||
SHANGHAI - Shanghai on Tuesday rolled out a plan to make State-owned enterprises (SOEs) more competitive.
The plan includes 20 specific measures in seven categories such as improving global profile, optimizing the investment structure, personnel systems, regulating management structure, etc.
The competitive SOEs tied closely with the market should seek higher profits "to achieve overall listing as soon as possible".
Functional SOEs and public-utility SOEs that are not directly linked to market forces should allocate resources better and emphasize the social benefits of utility services.
Two or three asset managing companies, five to eight multinational corporations and eight to ten leading companies in technically advanced industries, will be called into existence.
In 2012, total asset of State-owned enterprises in Shanghai reached 9.6 trillion yuan ($1.6 trillion), including financial insurance enterprises.
The plan means 80 percent of state assets will be invested in crucial fields such as strategic emerging industries, advanced manufacturing, services, infrastructure and social security industries.
- Snow storm wallops NE USA
- Russia to bail out Ukraine for $15 billion
- Fatal tiger attack 'points to flaws in zoo management'
- Merkel sworn in as chancellor for a third term
- Life in poetry
- US first lady visits children in medical center
- Harvard reopens after bomb scare
- Snowstorms cause chaos for travelers in Yunnan
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Patrols bring security to Mekong River |
Skilled laborers go overseas |
Logging out of an Internet addiction |
Prepare prisoners for life after release |
'Can we survive after surviving?' |
Cities hit hard by smog |
Today's Top News
Vast deposits of 'flammable ice' found
Russia to bail out Ukraine for $15 billion
System for organ donors test
Luxury market cooling down
Court to issue guide on private loan cases
China, US urged to lead climate change fight
US budget deal clears crucial vote in Senate
Japan seeks bigger role for military
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |