Globalization and Sustainable Growth in China

ISBN-13: 9789811598241 / Angielski / Twarda / 2020 / 121 str.

Yanqing Jiang; Yuwen Dai

Spis treści

Chapter 1: Introduction

Chapter 2.  Technology and China’s Growth Trend

2.1.  Introduction

2.2.  An Overview: Technology from a Development Perspective

2.3.  Measuring Technology at the Macro Level

2.4.  Technology, Production and Socio-Economic Indicators

2.5.  Concluding Remarks

Chapter 3.  Spatial Effects of FDI and Growth in China

3.1.  Introduction

3.3.  The Basic Model

3.4.  The Variables and Data

3.5.  Empirical Results

3.7.  Concluding Remarks

Chapter 4.  Interregional Disparity in Productivity Growth

4.1.  Introduction

4.2.  The Model

4.3.  Regression Results without Human Capital

4.4.  Including Human Capital

4.5.  The Province Heterogeneity

4.6.  Concluding Remarks

Chapter 5: Trade Imbalance and Protectionist Policy on Imported Intermediate Inputs

5.1 Introduction

5.2. Theoretical Development

5.3 Analytical Framework

5.4 Macroeconomic Equilibrium

5.5 Shock Analysis

5.6 Conclusion and Policy Implication

Chapter 6 When the US Sneezes, Will China Catch a Cold?

6.1 Introduction

6.2 Measurement of Business Cycles

6.3 Synchronization of Business Cycles

6.4 Conclusion

Chapter 7: Growth Cycles in the BRICS

7.1 Introduction

7.2 Analytical Framework

7.3 Conclusion

Chapter 8 China’s Growth Targeting and Policy Implication for LDCs

8.1 Introduction

8.2 Background: Rule-Based Monetary Policy

8.3 Analytical Framework

8.4 Conclusion and Policy Implication

O autorze

Yanqing Jiang, PhD is Professor of Economics with School of Economics and Finance at Shanghai International Studies University (SISU). Dr. Jiang’s research has a central focus on China’s opening up, growth and development. He started his research in this area in 2004 when he was affiliated to the Hanken School of Economics and the Helsinki Center of Economic Research as a doctoral researcher in Helsinki, Finland. Dr. Jiang’s publications in this area include more than 50 published journal articles (all in English) and 10 published books (all in English) on China’s opening up, growth, and development.

 Yuwen Dai, PhD CFA is Associate Professor of Economics with School of Economics and Finance at Shanghai International Studies University (SISU). Dr. Dai’s research interests are in the fields of macroeconomics and international economics. She received her PhD in Economics degree from the University of York. Prior to joining SISU, she had extensive teaching and research experience in Australia, United States, United Kingdom, and China. She has also worked as a consultant for the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the Asian Development Bank (ADB). Dr. Dai is a CFA charterholder.

Blurb

This book is on globalization and sustainable growth in China. Thanks to the market-oriented policy reforms initiated in the late 1970s, China has achieved spectacular economic growth over the past several decades, and its economic structure has experienced great transformation. In the meantime, in the general context of globalization, the whole country has also gradually opened up to foreign trade and foreign direct investment, transforming itself from a virtually completely closed economy to a major trading nation and the largest developing-country destination for foreign direct investment in the world. In the first three chapters of this book, we investigate the potential and actual mechanisms and channels through which globalization, especially openness to foreign trade and foreign direct investment, affects industrial development and growth disparities in China. The current wave of globalization has encouraged economic growth in the world economy and affected all sides of international economic involvement. In the next four chapters of the book, we study China and the world economy. We first join the line of research on the trade frictions between China and the United States, including an analytical chapter on trade imbalance and protectionist policy, and an empirical chapter on business cycle synchronization between China and the US. A chapter on growth cycles in the BRICS is also included to explore growth and trade linkages among these five emerging market economies. A new “conventional wisdom” on globalization is that trade and financial openness do not lead to higher economic growth by themselves, in the absence of institutional reforms. Motivated by the Chinese experience, we develop an analytical framework in the last chapter to examine the case of growth targeting in China and draw policy implication for LDCs on how to achieve positive and sustainable economic growth. This book provides the readers with new facts and new findings that shed light on their understanding of globalization and sustainable growth in China.