英文摘要 |
Previous studies have shown that the government's equal and efficient allocation of social resources affects the country's overall social well-being. However, the modern Taiwanese economy employs an operation model, in which Taiwan receives orders and produces in China; resulting in a reliance on China for more than 50% of exports. Therefore using income growth and income distribution to analyse the equity and efficiency in Taiwan is inappropriate. Consequently, this article includes consumers' surplus and suppliers' surplus (namely, total surplus) to illustrate the relationship between Taiwan's social welfare and equity and efficiency; furthermore to reflect an accurate outlook of Taiwanese citizens. This article examines Taiwan's economy, utilizing secondary data including magazines, newspapers, books, periodicals, the Internet and other related sources. Moreover, the article uses this information to explore the connotation of 'equality and efficiency' and its relationship with the social welfare of Taiwan. This study concludes that the two hands resulted market and government failure, hence inability to achieve an equal and efficient society. Analysis indicates that the implications can be divided into four aspects: market failure, government failure, procedural equality, and tipping point leadership. Furthermore this study utilizes the data to put forward propositions to construct the relationship between 'equality and efficiency' to total surplus and GDP growth. |