Draft:Tung Sin On

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  • Comment: Note to future reviewers: Although Earwig shows a high similarity, I checked the source Amazon link and concluded that the Amazon page copied its contents from this draft, hence I'm not declining this on copyright violation grounds. S5A-0043🚎(Talk) 13:14, 13 September 2025 (UTC)
董先安
Dong Xian'an
Born (1973-07-24) 24 July 1973 (age 52)
荊州市, 湖北省, China
NationalityChinese
Alma materZhejiang University
Beijing Jiaotong University
Peking University (PhD candidate, non-graduated)
Occupation(s)Economist, retail and hospitality worker
Years active2001–present
Known forResearch on Policy endogeneity, Chinese economic transition and regional income disparities

Dong Xian'an (Chinese: 董先安; Chinese: TUNG Sin On; born 24 July 1973), also known by the pen names Dong Zhizhi and Dong Muyang, is a Chinese economist known for his research on China's economic transition, regional income disparities, and policy endogeneity. Born in Jingzhou, Hubei, China, he relocated to Hong Kong in 2013 and became a permanent resident in 2020.

Academic background

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From 1989 to 1993, Dong studied at Zhejiang University (formerly Hangzhou University), earning a bachelor's degree in finance.[citation needed] Between 1998 and 2001, he obtained a master's degree in systems engineering from Beijing Jiaotong University.[citation needed] From 2001 to 2004, he was a PhD candidate at the China Center for Economic Research (now National School of Development) at Peking University, co-authoring working papers such as Information Technology, Economic Growth, and Social Transformation (No. C2003006, 2003) and Technology Choice, Technology Diffusion, and Economic Convergence((No.C2002017, 2002).[1][2][3]

In July 2004, Dong traveled to Michigan, United States, to study classical languages, retaining his PhD candidate status, and returned to Beijing in July 2007.[4] His doctoral dissertation, Regional Income Disparities in China: 1952–2002, had core chapters published in Economic Research Journal (2004, Issue 9) and included in the United Nations University World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU-WIDER) publication Income Inequality and Poverty in Transition China (2006). It was also selected as the lead paper in China Economics 2004.[5][6][7] Due to not completing the defense, he received a PhD completion certificate (#100011200701000666,as his online CV shows).

Career

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In October 2007, Dong entered the securities industry with a master's degree, serving as an analyst at Cinda Securities, a senior analyst at Southwest Securities, and chief analyst at Industrial Securities. In 2010, he received the 8th New Fortune Best Analyst Award.[8][9] In March 2011, he co-founded Peking First Advisory (Anyin Leading Investment Management Co., Ltd.) with three Peking University alumni, focusing on independent economic research. The company ceased operations in December 2012.[10]

Publications and commentary

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In 2001, under the pen name Dong Muyang, he published "Will Abolishing the Hukou System Lead to a Mass Influx of Farmers" in Dushu, contributing to discussions on hukou reform. The article was included in Reform: Reflection and Progress (2007).[11] On 9 September 2012, he published "Inflation is Making a Comeback: Policy Endogeneity and Growth Challenges" on Sina Finance, reasoning China's economic growth would slow to 6–7% and highlighting real estate risks. The article was republished by Economic Information Daily and CCTV Finance.[12][13] After 2012, Dong and his company did not publicly release further economic analyses.

In 2025, he plans to publish China’s Economic Odyssey 2001-2025, Policy Endogeneity and Growth Challenges, summarizing his insights on China's economic transition.[14]

Later life

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After his company ceased operations in December 2012, Dong relocated to Hong Kong in 2013 and became a permanent resident in 2020, working in retail and catering.

References

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  1. ^ "北京大学中国经济研究中心在校研究生信息". National School of Development, Peking University (in Chinese). Retrieved 2025-08-25.
  2. ^ "信息化、经济增长与社会转型". National School of Development, Peking University (in Chinese). 2003-05-08. Retrieved 2025-08-25.
  3. ^ "技术选择、技术扩散与经济收敛". Peking University (in Chinese). Retrieved 2025-08-25.
  4. ^ "百名經濟學家寄語兩會". Hexun (in Chinese). 2010-03-03. Retrieved 2025-08-25.
  5. ^ Income Inequality and Poverty in Transition China. Beijing: Social Sciences Academic Press. 2006. pp. 25–47. ISBN 978-7-80230-294-5.
  6. ^ "中国转轨时期收入差距与贫困". Social Sciences Research Database (in Chinese). 2006. Retrieved 2025-08-25.
  7. ^ 中国经济学2004. Shanghai People's Publishing House. 2006. pp. 1–26. ISBN 978-7-208-06130-9.
  8. ^ "复苏在不断确认中". Phoenix Net (in Chinese). 2010-09-19. Retrieved 2025-08-25.
  9. ^ "第八届新财富最佳分析师评选". 網易財經 (in Chinese). 2010-11-28. Retrieved 2025-09-05.
  10. ^ Hook, Leslie; Rabinovitch, Simon (2012-12-12). "Xi stokes economic reform hopes in China". Financial Times – via CNN.
  11. ^ 改革：反思与推进. Beijing: SDX Joint Publishing Company. 2007. pp. 103–107. ISBN 978-7-108-02633-0.
  12. ^ "CPI重回"2"时代警惕通胀卷土重来". Economic Information Daily (in Chinese). 2012-09-11. Retrieved 2025-08-25.
  13. ^ "通胀卷土重来 政策回归审慎". CCTV (in Chinese). 2012-09-11. Retrieved 2025-08-25.
  14. ^ "China's Economic Odyssey 2001-2025, Policy Endogeneity and Growth Challenges". SSRN.
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Category:Chinese economists Category:Zhejiang University alumni Category:Beijing Jiaotong University alumni Category:Peking University alumni Category:Hong Kong permanent residents Category:People from Jingzhou