Explores substantively what the "middle income trap" means for China
Explains the social and political logic of economic transformation in China
Provides a record of Chinese policymakers thoughts as they face a challenging transformation
Xianming Yang is a professor and doctoral student supervisor at the Development Institute of Yunnan University and chair of the Yunnan Economic Association.
This book explores the challenges China has faced during its economic restructuring, including trade wars, rising costs of labor and land, climate change, recalcitrant state-owned enterprises, an aging population and other problems. Since its historic reform and opening up, China has achieved and sustained remarkable economic growth driven primarily by manufacturing and the real estate industry. As the country continues to move up the supply chain, "Made in China," once synonymous with poor quality, but has come to mean advanced technologies. China´s future economic growth and its success in economic restructure will depend crucially on the dynamic evolution of the country´s comparative advantages. Contributors examine how the dynamic evolution of China´s comparative advantages can help the country overcome two closely related problems: heavy dependence on low value-added exports and the prospects of falling into the middle-income trap. The book will be of value to researchers interested in China´s economic development and policies.
1. Why the Dynamic Evolution of China´s Comparative Advantages Must Be Accelerated.
2. Resource Constraints in the Dynamic Evolution of China´s Comparative Advantages.
3. Factor Substitution, Technological Progress, and the Dynamic Evolution of Chinese Manufacturing´s Comparative Advantages.
4. Optimization of Human Capital Structure and the Dynamic Evolution of China´s Comparative Advantages. 5. Industrial Agglomeration and Dynamic Evolution of China´s Comparative Advantages.
6. Home Market Effect, Spatial Efficiency of Industries, and the Dynamic Evolution of China´s Comparative Advantages.
7. Market Integration and the Dynamic Evolution of China´s Comparative Advantages.
8. Interactive Development of Imports and Exports and the Dynamic Evolution of China´s Comparative Advantages.
9. Upgrading in Global Value Chains, the Dynamic Evolution of Comparative Advantages, and China´s Position.
10. National Absorptive Capacity and the Dynamic Evolution of China´s Comparative Advantages.
This book explores the challenges China has faced during its economic restructuring, including trade wars, rising costs of labor and land, climate change, recalcitrant state-owned enterprises, an aging population and other problems. Since its historic reform and opening up, China has achieved and sustained remarkable economic growth driven primarily by manufacturing and the real estate industry. As the country continues to move up the supply chain, "Made in China," once synonymous with poor quality, but has come to mean advanced technologies. China´s future economic growth and its success in economic restructure will depend crucially on the dynamic evolution of the country´s comparative advantages. Contributors examine how the dynamic evolution of China´s comparative advantages can help the country overcome two closely related problems: heavy dependence on low value-added exports and the prospects of falling into the middle-income trap. The book will be of value to researchers interested in China´s economic development and policies.
Xianming Yang is a professor and doctoral student supervisor at the Development Institute of Yunnan University and chair of the Yunnan Economic Association.
This book explores the challenges China has faced during its economic restructuring, including trade wars, rising costs of labor and land, climate change, recalcitrant state-owned enterprises, an aging population and other problems. Since its historic reform and opening up, China has achieved and sustained remarkable economic growth driven primarily by manufacturing and the real estate industry. As the country continues to move up the supply chain, "Made in China," once synonymous with poor quality, but has come to mean advanced technologies. China's future economic growth and its success in economic restructure will depend crucially on the dynamic evolution of the country's comparative advantages. Contributors examine how the dynamic evolution of China's comparative advantages can help the country overcome two closely related problems: heavy dependence on low value-added exports and the prospects of falling into the middle-income trap. The book willbe of value to researchers interested in China's economic development and policies.
1. Why the Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages Must Be Accelerated.- 2. Resource Constraints in the Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages.- 3. Factor Substitution, Technological Progress, and the Dynamic Evolution of Chinese Manufacturing's Comparative Advantages.- 4. Optimization of Human Capital Structure and the Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages.- 5. Industrial Agglomeration and Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages.- 6. Home Market Effect, Spatial Efficiency of Industries, and the Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages.- 7. Market Integration and the Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages.- 8. Interactive Development of Imports and Exports and the Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages.- 9. Upgrading in Global Value Chains, the Dynamic Evolution of Comparative Advantages, andChina's Position.- 10. National Absorptive Capacity and the Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages.
Xianming Yang is a professor and doctoral student supervisor at the Development Institute of Yunnan University and chair of the Yunnan Economic Association.
Über den Autor
Xianming Yang is a professor and doctoral student supervisor at the Development Institute of Yunnan University and chair of the Yunnan Economic Association.rn
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. Why the Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages Must Be Accelerated.- 2. Resource Constraints in the Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages.- 3. Factor Substitution, Technological Progress, and the Dynamic Evolution of Chinese Manufacturing's Comparative Advantages.- 4. Optimization of Human Capital Structure and the Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages.- 5. Industrial Agglomeration and Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages.- 6. Home Market Effect, Spatial Efficiency of Industries, and the Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages.- 7. Market Integration and the Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages.- 8. Interactive Development of Imports and Exports and the Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages.- 9. Upgrading in Global Value Chains, the Dynamic Evolution of Comparative Advantages, andChina's Position.- 10. National Absorptive Capacity and the Dynamic Evolution of China's Comparative Advantages.
Klappentext
This book explores the challenges China has faced during its economic restructuring, including trade wars, rising costs of labor and land, climate change, recalcitrant state-owned enterprises, an aging population and other problems. Since its historic reform and opening up, China has achieved and sustained remarkable economic growth driven primarily by manufacturing and the real estate industry. As the country continues to move up the supply chain, "Made in China," once synonymous with poor quality, but has come to mean advanced technologies. Chinäs future economic growth and its success in economic restructure will depend crucially on the dynamic evolution of the country¿s comparative advantages. Contributors examine how the dynamic evolution of Chinäs comparative advantages can help the country overcome two closely related problems: heavy dependence on low value-added exports and the prospects of falling into the middle-income trap. The book willbe of value to researchers interested in Chinäs economic development and policies.
Explores substantively what the "middle income trap" means for China
Explains the social and political logic of economic transformation in China
Provides a record of Chinese policymakers thoughts as they face a challenging transformation
