Vertical Specialization and Trade Surplus in China
By Wei Wang
()
About this ebook
- Measures VS across China including the developed provinces based on the newest input-output table
- Presents the main provinces and products closely related to VS
- Gives evidence on global VS trade patterns from China’s national data
Wei Wang
Wei Wang is a Professor at the School of Chemical Engineering at Sichuan University, PR China. He received his B.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Sichuan University in 2007 and 2012. His research interests include microfluidics, interfaces, and functional materials. He has published 150+ papers in peer-reviewed journals and written 10+ invited book chapters. He has received many honours and awards, including the Emerging Investigator 2014 of Lab on a Chip (The Royal Society of Chemistry), the Hou Debang Chemical Science and Technology Award - Youth Award issued by the Chemical Industry and Engineering Society of China (2017), Second Prize of the State Technological Invention Award (2018), and First Prize of the Sichuan Provincial Science and Technology Progress Award (2015, 2020).
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Vertical Specialization and Trade Surplus in China - Wei Wang
Chandos Asian Studies Series
Vertical Specialization and Trade Surplus in China
Wang Wei
Table of Contents
Cover image
Title page
Copyright
List of figures and tables
List of abbreviations
Acknowledgements
About the author
Chapter 1: Introduction: Trade surplus in China – vertical specialization and related issues
Abstract:
The starting point: China’s vertical specialization trade
Trade surpluses are as much a source of conflict as strength
Analyzing the impact of vertical specialization on China’s trade surplus
Chapter 2: Vertical specialization trade patterns and China’s trade surplus
Abstract:
China’s trade: more and more centered on trade surplus
Vertical divisions of labor driving China trade
China’s trade is still dependent on western markets for final goods exports
Three optimized trade development zones: regional foreign trade disparity in China
Chapter 3: An analysis of the role of vertical specialization in the development of China’s trade surplus: evidence from 2000–2007
Abstract:
Introduction
Import and export of commodities: structure and trade pattern transition in China
What role for vertical specialization trade in China’s trade surplus?
Conclusion
Chapter 4: Vertical specialization, FDI and China’s import–export imbalance
Abstract:
Introduction
China’s acceleration into vertical specialization due to FDI
Empirical evidence of the relationship between FDI and international trade in China based on VS
Conclusion
Chapter 5: FDI and the processing trade in China: based on vertical specialization
Abstract:
Introduction
Processing trade: the form of China’s strong involvement in vertical specialization
Empirical evidence: the relationship between FDI and the processing trade
Conclusion
Notes
Chapter 6: An empirical analysis of the relation between imports and exports of China’s foreign-invested enterprises based on vertical specialization
Abstract:
Introduction
Empirical evidence: the relationship between imports and exports of foreign invested enterprises (FIEs) in China
Conclusion
Chapter 7: An empirical study of the relationship between the US FDI inflows and China–US bilateral trade imbalances: based on vertical specialization
Abstract:
Introduction
Unique features of China-US trade due to vertical specialization considerations
Empirical test
Conclusion
Chapter 8: A cointegration analysis of the linkage between US exports to China and US imports from China based on vertical specialization
Abstract:
Introduction
Empirical evidence: the relationship between US Exports to China and US Imports from China
The Error-Correction model for the long-run relationship between {LNEX_SA} and {LNIM_SA}
Conclusion
Chapter 9: FDI, processing trade and China–Japan bilateral trade imbalance
Abstract:
Introduction
Evolution of the China–Japan trade pattern
Japanese direct investments in China, Chinese processing trade and China–Japan bilateral trade: empirical evidence
Conclusion
Chapter 10: An empirical analysis on transformation of China’s foreign trade development mode: based on vertical specialization
Abstract:
Introduction
Conceptual framework of vertical specialization and mode transformation of foreign trade development in China
The impact of vertical specialization on mode transformation of foreign Trade development in China: empirical evidence
Conclusion
Chapter 11: Closing remarks: rebalancing the Chinese trade
Abstract:
Appendix
References
Index
Copyright
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First published in 2013
ISBN: 978-0-85709-446-9 (print)
ISBN: 978-0-85709-447-6 (online)
Chandos Asian Studies Series ISSN: 1759-5347 (print) and ISSN: 2052-2126 (online)
© W. Wei, 2013
British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data.
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.
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List of figures and tables
Figures
2.1. Processing trade and total value of trade USD: 100 million 11
2.2. China’s trade surplus USD: 100 million 12
2.3. Value of exports by country (region) of destination from 2001 to 2010 USD: 100 million 15
2.4. Value of imports by country (region) of origin from 2001 to 2010 USD: 100 million 16
2.5. Total value of exports by location of exporters from 2002 to 2010 USD: 10 thousand 18
2.6. Total value of imports by location of importers from 2002 to 2010 USD: 10 thousand 19
5.1. Series FDI stock (CFDI) expressed in logarithm (LNCFDI) and Series PTB (the absolute value of balance of China’s processing trade surplus) expressed in natural logarithm (LNPTB) 57
5.2. Impulse responses 63
6.1. Value of exports of foreign-invested enterprises (FEX) and value of imports of foreign-invested enterprises (FIM) 70
6.2. Value of exports of foreign-invested enterprises (FEX) expressed in natural logrithm (LNFEX) and value of imports of foreign-invested enterprises (FIM) expressed in natural logrithm (LNFIM) 71
6.3. Impulse responses imports and exports of FIEs 76
7.1. China-US bilateral trade surplus (TS) expressed in logarithm (LNTS) and US direct investment in China (FDI) expressed in logarithm (LNFDI) 87
7.2. Impulse responses 91
8.1. January 2005–April 2012 time series of monthly data on US exports to China (EX) and US imports from China (IM) 97
8.2. US exports to China (EX) by seasonal adjustment (EX_SA) and US imports from China (IM) by seasonal adjustment (IM_SA) 98
8.3. US exports to China (EX) by seasonal adjustment (EX_SA) expressed in logarithm (LNEX_SA), and US imports from China (IM) by seasonal adjustment (IM_SA) expressed in logarithm (LNIM_SA) 98
8.4. Impulse responses function 103
9.1. China’s processing trade (PT) expressed in logarithm (LNPT) and Japanese direct investments in China (JFDI) expressed in logarithm (LNJFDI) 109
9.2. Japanese direct investments in China (JFDI) expressed in logarithm (LNJFDI) and China’s imports from Japan (IM) expressed in logarithm (LNIM) 114
9.3. China’s processing trade (PT) expressed in logarithm (LNPT) and China’s exports to Japan (EX) expressed in logarithm (LNEX) 117
9.4. China’s processing trade (PT) expressed in logarithm (LNPT) and China’s imports from Japan (IM) expressed in logarithm (LNIM) 120
10.1. Impulse responses 132
10.2. Impulse responses 137
10.3. Impulse responses 141
Tables
3.1. VS Share of China’s total exports and trade in goods with the US 29
3.2. Vertical specialization (VS) trade per industry in China/Jiangsu/Guangdong (2002/2007) 31
4.1. Inter-linkages between FDI and total export or import of China 42
4.2. The correlation coefficient between FDI and balance of payment in China 50
5.1. Unit root test results (ADF test) for LNPTB 58
5.2. Unit root test results (ADF test) for LNCFDI 58
5.3. Testing for the unit roots in regression residuals 59
5.4. Granger causality tests for CFDI and PTB 62
6.1. ADF-test results for LN FEX and LN FIM 71
6.2. Testing for the unit roots in regression residuals 72
6.3. Granger causality tests for imports and exports of FIEs in China 74
7.1. Granger causality tests for TS and FDI 90
8.1. Unit root test results (ADF tests) for LNIM_SA and LNEX_SA 99
8.2. Testing for the unit roots in regression residuals 100
8.3. Granger causality tests for {LNIM_SA} and {LNEX_SA} 102
9.1. Unit root test results (ADF tests) for LNPT 110
9.2. Unit root test results (ADF tests) for LNJFDI 110
9.3. Testing for the unit roots in regression residuals 111
9.4. Granger causality tests for LNJFDI and LNPT 112
9.5. Unit root test results (ADF tests) for LNIM 114
9.6. Unit root test results (ADF tests) for LNJFDI 114
9.7. Testing for the unit roots in regression residuals 115
9.8. Granger causality tests for LNJFDI and LNIM 116
9.9. Unit root test results (ADF tests) for LNPT 118
9.10. Unit root test results (ADF tests) for LNEX 118
9.11. Testing for the unit roots in regression residuals 119
9.12. Granger causality tests for LNPT and LNEX 119
9.13. Unit root test results (ADF tests) for LNIM 121
9.14. Unit root test results (ADF tests) for LNPT 121
9.15. Testing for the unit roots in regression residuals 122
9.16. Granger causality tests for LNIM and LNPT 122
10.1. Unit root test results (ADF test) for China’s imports of manufactured goods (MIM) expressed in logarithm (LNMIM) 129
10.2. Unit root test results (ADF test) for China’s exports of manufactured goods (MEX) expressed in logarithm (LNMEX) 129
10.3. Testing for the unit roots in regression residuals 130
10.4. Granger causality tests for China’s imports of manufactured goods (MIM) expressed in logarithm (LNMIM) and China’s exports of manufactured goods (MEX) expressed in logarithm (LNMEX) 131
10.5. Unit root test results (ADF) for LNEXS 133
10.6. Unit root test results (ADF) for LNFDI 134
10.7. Testing for the unit roots in regression residuals 134
10.8. Granger causality tests for LNEXS and LNFDI 136
10.9. Unit root test results (ADF test) for China’s processing trade expressed in logarithm (LNPT) 138
10.10. Unit root test results (ADF test) for the promotion of China’s industry structure (SP) expressed in logarithm (LNSP) 138
10.11. Testing for the unit roots in regression residuals 139
10.12. Granger causality tests for LNSP and LNPT 140
List of abbreviations
ADF Augmented Dickey-Fuller
ASEAN Association of Southeast Asian Nations
BR The Bohai Rim economy
BP Balance of payments
CCER China Center for Economic Research
ECM Error correcting modeling
EG test The Engle-Granger test
EU European Union
FDI Foreign direct investment
FIEs Foreign-invested enterprises
GDP Gross domestic product
HO theory The Heckscher-Ohlin Theory
IRF Impulse response function
MNCs Multinational corporations
OECD Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development
PT Processing trade
PRD The Pearl River Delta
R&D Research and development
NBS The National Bureau of Statistics of China
I/O table Input-output table
OEM Original equipment manufacturer
ODM Original design manufacturer
OBM Original brand manufacturer
OLS Ordinary least square
RMB Ren Min Bi
SMEs Small and medium-sized enterprises
TS Trade surplus
TFP Total factor productivity
TNCs Transnational national corporations
VA Value added
VS Vertical specialization
WTO World Trade Organization
YRD The Yangtze River Delta
Acknowledgements
This work was supported by the MOE (the Ministry of Education in China) Project of Humanities and Social Sciences (Project No. 10YJC790259). The author acknowledges the China Statistics Yearbook, China Customs Statistics Yearbook, China Trade and External Economic Statistical Yearbook, China Commerce Yearbook, Trade in Goods with China (US Census Bureau) and Japanese Trade and Investment Statistics (JETRO) as invaluable sources of data.
About the author
Wang Wei Ph.D is Professor of