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| 1 |
ID:
171430
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| Summary/Abstract |
The paper integrates the economics and geography theoretical methods, and takes the data of 119 Chinese A-share listed companies in the energy conservation and environmental protection industry from 2008 to 2017 as the research sample, analyzes the spatial heterogeneity of industrial capital allocation efficiency and its driving factors from the perspective of environmental regulation. The GWR model is constructed to study the effect of driving factors on the capital allocation efficiency of each province and visualize the spatial distribution state of driving factors. The results show that the capital allocation efficiency of China's energy conservation and environmental protection industry shows a trend of increasing volatility, but there are obvious spatial dynamic differences in different provinces. Environmental regulation has a significant positive impact on regional capital allocation efficiency and enhances the effect and spatial heterogeneity of other drivers. Infrastructure condition and financial development have a significant positive effect on regional capital allocation efficiency, and both tend to decline from east to west. While the government support has a low impact and the scope of fluctuation and spatial heterogeneity is small, indicating that the relevant government support policies still lack the pertinence and effectiveness of local conditions.
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| 2 |
ID:
093838
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| Publication |
2010.
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| Summary/Abstract |
This paper addresses the capital mobility among regions within China. Using a range of panel estimators which deals with the non-stationarity of time series components, individual heterogeneity and common unobserved factors, we show that the savings and investment (both expressed as ratios to GDP) are positively correlated for a sample of 28 Chinese provinces over the period of 1978 to 2006. According to the Feldstein-Horioka's argument (1980, Economic Journal (90), pp.314-329), such a correlation can be interpreted as evidence of low capital mobility. In addition, by means of Granger causality test, we fail to provide consistent evidence to support the hypothesis of efficient capital allocation in China. Combining the results given above, it is believed that the capital may be inefficiently retained within the provincial confines. We conjecture that the intermarriage between financial power and local authorities is primarily responsible for this worrying phenomenon.
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