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The Conversation
The Conversation
Rui Du, Assistant Professor of Economics, Oklahoma State University

What a Chinese crackdown on corruption meant for Beijing’s high-end restaurant market

High-end restaurants in Beijing saw a drop-off in customers after a corruption crackdown. ullstein bild/Getty Images

Corruption crackdowns are bad for businesses that thrive on their proximity to political power centers. In fact, they can change the physical layout of an entire industry.

That is what my colleagues and I found when we looked at the impact of a major Chinese government campaign against corruption on Beijing’s restaurants.

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