英文摘要 |
Through historical and empirical approaches, this paper explores the establishment and development of the Kuomintang's party owned business from the perspective of capital formation and financial operations, and hopes this will enhance our understanding of the connotations and changes of ill-gotten political party properties. "Party owned business" is a business body controlled by the Kuomintang or affiliated to the Kuomintang and its organization and composition are quite complicate and diverse. Its status is ambiguous and floating between the political party, the government and the society spheres. This article examines party owned business literature from 1945 through1970s found that the affinity of the party-owned business is similar to other types of ill-gotten political party properties, and is inseparable from post-war occupation, government transference, and privileged management. Further, the survival and development of the early party owned business can be said to be completely dependent on the injection of government resources. The public resources provided by the party- state, including state-owned property, public enterprise, public budget, bank funds, authorized rights and oligopoly, etc. is fundamental to party owned manufacturing enterprise. Although the scale of the party owned business is relatively enormous, its revenue (together with "party membership dues") is insignificant and accounts for only a very small proportion of the Kuomintang's budget income, because the huge Kuomintang organization and expenditures are even more substantial. After the 1970s, the party owned business is transformed with the development of Taiwan social and economic structure transformation, and the function of the party owned business is gradually changed through its access to financial and technological sectors. |