International integration and the determinants of regional development in China
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- 作者：T. Gries (1)
M. Redlin (1) - 关键词：Regional development ; FDI ; International integration ; China ; J24 ; O14 ; O18 ; O33 ; O40 ; R55
- 刊名：Economic Change and Restructuring
- 出版年：2011
- 出版时间：April 2011
- 年：2011
- 卷：44
- 期：1-2
- 页码：149-177
- 全文大小：350KB
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M. Redlin (1)
1. Department of Economics, Center for International Economics (CIE), University of Paderborn, Warburger Strasse 100, 33098, Paderborn, Germany
文摘
Concerns about the duration of China’s growth and hence the question of a permanent significant contribution of China to world economic growth relate, amongst other things, to the problem of reducing regional disparity in China. While China’s high average growth is driven by a small number of rapidly developing provinces, the majority of provinces have experienced a more moderate development. To obtain broad continuos growth it is important to identify the determinants of provincial growth. Therefore, we introduce a stylized model of regional development which is characterized by two pillars: (1) International integration indicated by FDI and/or trade lead to imitation of international technologies, technology spill overs and temporary dynamic scale economies, and (2) domestic factors indicated by human and real capital available through interregional factor mobility. Using panel data analysis and GMM estimates our empirical analysis supports the predictions from our theoretical model of regional development. Positive and significant coefficients for FDI and trade support the importance of international integration and technology imitation. A negative and significant lagged GDP per capita indicates a catching up, non steady state process across China’s provinces. Highly significant human and real capital identifies the importance of these domestic growth restricting factors. However, other potentially important factors like labor or government expenditures are (surprisingly) insignificant or even negative. Extending the model using an unbalanced panel leads to a positive effect of the quality of governance and institutions on development.