The Financial Capacity Assessment of Major Grain Producing Areas—Empirical Analysis Based on Shandong Country Data

Abstract

In this paper, starting at the definition of government financial capacity, building financial capacity evaluation system through factor analysis, and given that the fiscal capacity is unbalanced not only between grain producing areas and non-grain producing areas, but also among grain producing areas. Grain producing areas’ economic development level influences financial capacity. Non-grain producing areas’ supply of public goods does not match with economic development level. Then, some suggestions are submitted.

Share and Cite:

Liu, Z. (2015) The Financial Capacity Assessment of Major Grain Producing Areas—Empirical Analysis Based on Shandong Country Data. Open Journal of Social Sciences, 3, 207-214. doi: 10.4236/jss.2015.311025.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflicts of interest.

References

[1] Gu, L.L. and Guo, Q.H. (2011) The Evolution and Develop Research of China’s Major Grain Producing Areas. Journal of Agricultural Economic Issues, 8, 4-9.
[2] Almond, G.A. (1966) Comparative Politics: A Development Approach Boston. Little, Brown & Company, New York.
[3] Coleman, J.P. (1975) Local Government Viability. Chicago.
[4] Lenz, R.T. (1980) Strategic Capability: A Concept and Framework for Analysis. Academy of Management Review, 8, 20-23.
[5] Brown, A. (1980) Technical Assistance to Rural Communities: Stopgap or Capacity Building. Public Administration Review, 2, 6-9.
[6] Buchanan, J.M. (1950) The Pure Theory of Government Finance: A suggested Approach. Journal of Political Economy, 12, 32-35.
[7] Tibet (1956) A Pure Theory of Local Expenditures. Journal of Political Economy, 7, 22-24.
[8] Musgrave, R.A. (1959) The Theory of Public Finance. McGraw Hill, New York.
[9] Oates, W.E. (1972) Fiscal Federalism. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Orlando.
[10] Li, W.X. and Jiang, Y. (2002) The Theory Construction of Financial Capacity of Local Government. Nankai Economic Research, 11, 74-76.
[11] Li, X.J. and Liu, S.X. (2007) Local Government Fiscal Capacity Study. Journal of Financial Research, 9, 56-63.
[12] Lu, H.Y. and Jia, Z.L. (2009) China’s Inspection and Evaluation of Local Government Financial Ability—Based on Factor Analysis of Provincial Data Comparison. Journal of Financial Research, 12, 82-88.
[13] Li, Q. (2004) China’s Fiscal Expenditure Research Gap between the Provinces. Journal of Economic Aspect, 3, 5-8
[14] Wu, X.L. and Deng, X.Y. (2006) Unbalance Fiscal Capacity. Journal of Statistics and Decision, 3, 83-85.
[15] Liu, H.B., Li, G. and Xia, Y.D. (2006) China’s County Fiscal Capacity. Journal of Financial Research, 5, 58-62.
[16] Ran, G.H., Lu, Z.Y. and Xu, K. (2011) Comparative Study Based on Factor Analysis of County Government Financial Ability: Example from Chongqing. Journal of Economic Management, 1, 22-28.
[17] Yang, L. and Yuan, X.Y. (2011) Survey Based on Factor Analysis of Fiscal Capacity. Journal of Local Finance Research, 1, 55-59.
[18] Xu, X.C. (2004) Study on Government Capacity of 16 Cities of the Yangtze River. Management World, 8, 18-27.
[19] Xin, F.K. (2014) Fiscal Decentralization, Fiscal Capacity, and Local Government Public Service Supply. Journal of Macroeconomic Research, 6, 67-77.
[20] Feng, H.B. (2013) Fiscal Equalization Theory and System Design. Journal of Contemporary Economic Studies, 8, 76- 81.

Copyright © 2024 by authors and Scientific Research Publishing Inc.

Creative Commons License

This work and the related PDF file are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.