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Modern View
AGGLOMERATION EFFECT
(2)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
147614
Dynamic relationship between China's inward and outward foreign direct investments
/ Yao, Shujie; Wang, Pan ; Zhang, Jing ; Ou, Jinghua
Yao, Shujie
Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract
This paper studies the dynamic relationship of China's inward and outward foreign direct investments (FDI). It first identifies the key determinants of China's outward FDI (OFDI) in 172 host countries during 2003–2009 using a partial stock adjustment model. It finds strong evidence of dynamic adjustment in China's OFDI stock with an agglomeration effect. The dynamic adjustment and agglomeration effects are stronger in “high-tech” countries than in “low-tech” ones but indifferent in host country's resource endowments and income levels. The empirical results suggest that there exists a substantial adjustment cost in China's OFDI and that China's existing OFDI stock can gradually adjust toward its long-term equilibrium level, which is not only greater but also more volatile than the actual stock. Of particular interest is that we find a strong and positive relationship between lagged inward FDI (IFDI) and contemporaneous OFDI, implying that capital outflow from China has been partially induced by the countries which have invested in China.
Key Words
China
;
Foreign Direct Investment
;
Dynamic Adjustment
;
Agglomeration Effect
;
Partial Stock Adjustment
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2
ID:
182718
Impact of special economic zones on producer services productivity: evidence from China
/ Xi, Qiangmin
Xi, Qiangmin
Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract
Do Special Economic Zones (SEZs) promote the productivity of producer services, and what are the channels of the effect? To shed light on these questions, we collect a dataset of 1.46 million producer service firms on the basis of the Second Economic Census of China. We then use the dataset to prove the productivity advantages of producer service industry in the SEZs. Guided by a “new” new economic geography model, we estimate these advantages using the IV model and unconditional distribution characteristic-parameter correspondence method. Results imply that agglomeration effect is the source of the productivity advantages of the producer services in the SEZs. This effect is positively correlated with the local manufacturing scale. A high industrial relevancy between the producer services and the leading manufacturing industry in the SEZs results in a strong agglomeration effect. The preferential policy in the SEZs reduces the entry barrier for firms and attracts a high proportion of inefficient firms entering with the selection effect. This result has a negative impact on promoting the productivity of producer services. The conclusions are robust in different circumstances.
Key Words
Special Economic Zones
;
Producer Services
;
Agglomeration Effect
;
New” new Economic Geography
;
Selection Effect
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