| Description |
1 online resource : color illustrations |
| Series |
IMF country report ; no. 11/193 |
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IMF country report ; no. 11/193.
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| Contents |
Cover; CONTENTS; I. BACKGROUND; II. PARTNER CONCERNS; III. SPILLOVERS FROM INTERNAL STRESSES; IV. CURRENCY ADJUSTMENT AND REBALANCING; V. FINANCIAL SPILLOVERS; VI. AUTHORITIES' REACTIONS; VII. CONCLUDING REMARKS; BOX; 1. Spillovers to Low Income Countries; CONTENTS; I. CHINA'S EVOLVING ROLE IN GLOBAL TRADE; FIGURES; I.1 China's Trade Structure; I.2 China's Changing Trade Patterns; I.3 China's Trade Direction and Similarity; APPENDICES; I.I The Decomposition of Value Added; APPENDIX FIGURE; I.1 Production Structure; II. CHINA SPILLOVERS: IMPACT OF REBALANCING ON THE SUPPLY CHAIN |
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II. 1 Input-Output Analysis: Impact of Rising Consumption on Trading PartnersII. 2 Input-Output Analysis: Impact of Real RMB Appreciation; II. 3 Input-Output Analysis: Impact of Rising Consumption and Real Appreciation; III. ESTIMATING CHINA'S SPILLOVERS: A SECTORAL ELASTICITIES APPROACH; III. 1 China: Foreign Content in Gross Exports; III. 2 Exports by Technology Content: Simulation of Appreciation; III. 3 Imports by Use: Simulation of Appreciation; III. 4 Exports to the Supply Chain: Simulation of Appreciation; IV. FACTOR PRICING, OVERCAPACITY, AND SUSTAINABILITY RISKS; TABLES |
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IV. 1 Illustrative Conditions to Sustain China's Growth StrategyV. IMPACT OF CHINA'S COMPETITION: BRAZIL AND MEXICO; V.I The Competitiveness Gains Index; VI. CHINA SPILLOVERS: ANALYSIS FROM A GLOBAL VAR; VI. I The GVAR Model; VII. CHINA SPILLOVERS: GIMF SIMULATIONS OF REBALANCING AND APPRECIATION; VII. 1 Fully Fledged Rebalancing Scenario: Output; VII. 2 Fully Fledged Rebalancing Scenario: Trade; VII. 3 Fully Fledged Rebalancing: REER; VII. 4 Appreciation Scenario: Output; VII. 5 Appreciation Scenario: Trade; VII. 6 Appreciation: REER; VIII. CHINA SPILLOVERS: GLOBAL COMMODITY MARKETS |
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VIII. 1 China's Share of Global Commodity TradeVIII. 2 Intensity of Base Metals Consumption; VIII. 1 First-Round Trade Balance Effects of Oil and Metal Demand Shocks in the U.S. and China; VIII. 3 Recursively Estimated 4-quarter Commodity Price Impulse Responses to a China Demand Shock; VIII. 4 Crude Oil Prices; IX. CHINA'S CLOSED CAPITAL ACCOUNT AND CAPITAL FLOWS TO EMS; IX. 1 Determinants of Gross Capital Inflows; IX. 2 Determinants of Bilateral Investments; X. CHINA'S SAVING: THE IMPACT ON GLOBAL FINANCIAL CONDITIONS; X.I Methodology |
| Summary |
The Chinese authorities welcomed the spillover analysis, noting that their policies have important global spillover effects. The note also discusses China's evolving role in global trade, impact of rebalancing on the supply chain, estimating China's spillovers, elasticities approach, factor pricing, overcapacity, and sustainability risks. It elaborates on the impact of competition from Brazil and Mexico, China's closed capital account and capital flows to emerging markets, the impact of China's saving on global financial conditions, and potential impact on global bond markets of reallocating r |
| Notes |
"June 27, 2011." |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references |
| Notes |
Online resource; title from PDF caption title (IMF, viewed February 24, 2014) |
| Subject |
International Monetary Fund -- China
|
| SUBJECT |
International Monetary Fund fast |
| Subject |
Economic indicators -- China
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Economic history
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Economic indicators
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Economic policy
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| SUBJECT |
China -- Economic conditions.
http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85024011
|
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China -- Economic policy.
http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85024018
|
| Subject |
China
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
International Monetary Fund, issuing body.
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| ISBN |
1283560097 |
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9781283560092 |
|
1463900244 |
|
9781463900243 |
|
9781463900205 |
|
1463900201 |
|
9781462342570 |
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1462342574 |
|
