Home

    About

    Open Access Repository

    SearchBrowse by ThemeBrowse by AuthorBrowse by TypeMost Popular Titles

    Other Resources

    Curators

    Events

    Contributing Think Tanks

    Networks

    Using Content

    FAQs

    Terms of Use

    13,800+ curated items from top Think Tanks.
    JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

    Home

    About

    Open Access Repository

    SearchBrowse by ThemeBrowse by AuthorBrowse by TypeMost Popular Titles

    Other Resources

    Curators

    Events

    Contributing Think Tanks

    Networks

    Using Content

    FAQs

    Terms of Use

    China’s Processing Trade and Value Chains

    Ing, Lili Yan; Tian, Wei; Yu, Miaojie | May 2018
    Abstract
    We investigate how trade liberalisation affects the performance of Chinese manufacturing firms. To better understand China’s role in global value chains, we examine Chinese firms with a significant import share from Indonesia, one of its largest processing source countries. We find that Chinese firms with a greater import share from Indonesia perform better in productivity, export, and sales, and they are more likely to engage in processing exports. Moreover, the impact of foreign trade liberalisation on China’s export scope is more pronounced for firms with a larger import share from Indonesia because of their greater extent of engagement in global value chains.
    Citation
    Ing, Lili Yan; Tian, Wei; Yu, Miaojie. 2018. China’s Processing Trade and Value Chains. © Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/8416.
    Keywords
    Regionalism
    Regional Economy
    Regional Trading Arrangements
    Regional Trade Integration
    Regional Economic Integration
    Regional Cooperation
    Interregional Cooperation
    Trade Disputes
    Trade Barriers
    Free Trade
    Trade
    Trade Agreements
    Intraregional Trade
    Government Policy
    Regional Organization
    Regional Plans
    Economic integration
    Regional Development Bank
    Preferential tariffs
    International negotiation
    Protectionist measures
    Access to markets
    Economic agreements
    International trade law
    Regional integration
    Trade relations
    Exports
    Economic integration
    Distribution
    Economic integration
    Development Bank
    Trade policy
    Regional economics
    Regional planning
    Regional disparities
    Interregionalism
    Regional economic disparities
    Regional economic blocs
    Industrial arbitration
    Euro
    Inflation
    Business
    Finance
    Free trade
    Show allCollapse
    Citable URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11540/8416
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Thumbnail
    ERIA-DP-2018-02.pdf (630.5Kb)
    Author
    Ing, Lili Yan
    Tian, Wei
    Yu, Miaojie
    Theme
    Regional
    Trade

    Related items

    • Thumbnail

      Study on the Changes in China’s Industrial Policies and Industrial Structures in Manufacturing Sector after China’s Reform and Opening 

      Choi, Wonseok; Yang, Pyeongseob; Pak, Jinhee; Kim, Joohye; Choi, Jiwon; Zhao, Xinwang (Korea Institute for International Economic Policy, 2021-04-22)
      As China's recent industrial advancement has changed the trade structure between Korea and China from a complementary relationship to a more competitive one, the need for research on Chinese industrial policy has increased. Therefore, this study aims to analyze and evaluate changes in major industrial policies and industrial structures following China's reform and opening. We also analyze changes ...
      As China's recent industrial advancement has changed the trade structure between Korea and China from a complementary relationship to a more competitive one, the need for research on Chinese industrial policy has increased. Therefore, this study aims ...
    • Thumbnail

      From Declaration to Code : Continuity and Change in China’s Engagement with ASEAN on the South China Sea. 

      Ha, Hoang Thi (ISEAS Yusof Ishak Institute, 2019-02-28)
      Developments in the South China Sea (SCS) over the past two decades provide a telling illustration of the evolution of ASEAN–China relations. Its progression since the early 1990s indicates how the relationship has grown more asymmetrical, how realpolitik has marched ahead of the rule of law, and how power equations in the SCS are rapidly changing as a result of China’s rise. China started negotiations ...
      Developments in the South China Sea (SCS) over the past two decades provide a telling illustration of the evolution of ASEAN–China relations. Its progression since the early 1990s indicates how the relationship has grown more asymmetrical, how realpolitik ...
    • Thumbnail

      Grow Green China Inc.: How China’s epic push for cleaner energy creates economic opportunity for the West 

      Ball, Jeffrey (Brookings India, 2019-05-30)
      Everything is big in China. That’s true of the traditional part of the economy, which is brown, and of the newer part, which increasingly is green. Rightfully, the dirty part of Chinese growth—the smog, the water pollution, the infrastructure locking in massive greenhouse gas emissions for decades—prompts nearly universal concern. Yet even the breakneck growth of the clean part of China’s industrial ...
      Everything is big in China. That’s true of the traditional part of the economy, which is brown, and of the newer part, which increasingly is green. Rightfully, the dirty part of Chinese growth—the smog, the water pollution, the infrastructure locking ...
     
    Copyright 2016-2021 Asian Development Bank Institute, except as explicitly marked otherwise
    Copyright 2016-2021 Asian Development Bank Institute, except as explicitly marked otherwise