Description
Book SynopsisChina has enjoyed unprecedented high economic growth for three decades. This growth has however been unbalanced and has led to some serious consequences which Chinese policy makers are now trying to rectify. One of the consequences is the deterioration of regional disparity which is threatening the stability of the Chinese society and hence the sustainability of current high economic growth in the country. This edited volume on China's regional development and economic growth is hence timely and contains a collection of the latest research reports in this field. The authors represent a distinguished group of economists in Australia, China, Japan and Vietnam who are actively engaged in research of the Chinese economy. The topics addressed in the chapters cover important regional issues such as inequality, distribution of the creative class, FDI and industrial policies. Specifically, this volume aims to examine selected issues associated with China's regional development, economic growth and FDI, and China and its neighboring economies. The findings will contribute to current economic policy debates.
Table of ContentsIntroduction; Regional Inequality; Energy Tax and Regional Development; Regional Distribution of the Creative Class and Its Determinants; Productivity Growth among the Regions; FDI and Economic Growth; Manufacturing Sector FDI and Performance of Domestic Banks; Agglomeration and Export Performance of Manufacturing Firms; Individual Country Approaches to Agriculture in the ASEAN - China FTA; Environmental Regulation and Productivity Growth in APEC Economies; Inflation Transmissions in China's Goods and Asset Markets; Inconsistency in the Assessment of China's Domestic and Foreign Patents.
