China s Industrial Capabilities and Trade

Similar documents
TitleChina Factor and Economic Developme.

COMMENTS ON THE INDUSTRIAL POLICY: THE CASE OF TURKEY

China from a Macroeconomist s Perspective. Kim J. Ruhl

Major Issues and Trends Facing the Port and Marine Transportation Industry

Regional Economic Integration in East Asia and Japan s FTA Policy. November 18, Shujiro URATA Waseda University

US imports from emerging economies have grown rapidly

International Trade Economic Forecasts An Overview of Orange County and Southern California Exports

Cost and Benefit Analysis of Possible Philippine Participation in the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement

The Great Convergence: China, India and the new global economy. Mark Thirlwell Program Director, International Economy July 2006

Trade Growth - Fundamental Driver of Port Operations and Development Strategies

Inland Empire International Trade Economic Forecast

China at a glance 2011

University of Groningen & The Conference Board Asia s Productivity Performance and Potential: A Sectoral Perspective

BULGARIAN TRADE WITH THIRD COUNTRIES IN THE PERIOD JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2018 (PRELIMINARY DATA)

The Rise of China and Breaking out the Middle- Income Trap in Latin America and the Caribbean countries: A New Structural Economics Approach

BULGARIAN TRADE WITH THIRD COUNTRIES IN JANUARY 2018 (PRELIMINARY DATA)

Telling Canada s story in numbers Elizabeth Richards Analytical Studies Branch April 20, 2017

Impacts of the Global Economy on Asia Pacific Travel. 29 June 2007 John Walker

The Mystery of Growing Foreign Exchange Reserve

China and Latin America: Opportunities and Challenges

Gulf Container Trade Outlook for 2017 and Beyond

The Economic Relationship between the Mainland and Hong Kong

CHINA S RISE & A CHANGING WORLD NOVEMBER 7, 2017 KOÇ UNIVERSITY

The Changing Global Economy Impacts on Seaports and Trade Dr. Walter Kemmsies

The Changing Global Trade Landscape

Indian Economy in Graphs. Arvind Panagariya Columbia University

The U.S. Economic Outlook

Myth 1:Not a Superpower Yet

Setting the scene The ICT landscape in BRIC countries

Organized Session 3: Protectionism and BRICS economies

US-China Trade Conflict: Dejavu or New One

De-Globalization: Does That Word Mean What You Think it Means?

Challenges for the International Trade System Tokyo, Japan, May 28, Shang-Jin Wei Professor, Columbia University

Understanding Services at the Heart of a Competitive Economy - An ABAC Initiative

THE ECONOMIC, CLIMATE, FISCAL, POWER, AND DEMOGRAPHIC IMPACT OF A NATIONAL FEE-AND- DIVIDEND CARBON TAX

Dr Neil J. Bristow. 8 th WSD Steel Success Strategies European Steel Conference London, 30 th November H & W Worldwide Consulting

The Chinese Economy: Myths and Realities

Toray s Global Operations. Share it...

The Australia US FTA: implications for international education

International Economic Shocks and the Challenges of International Corporations

Economic Outlook March Economic Policy Division

East Asian Regionalism

Experiences. Carlos A. Primo Braga, Vandana Chandra, and Israel Osorio Economic Policy and Debt Department, PREM, The World Bank

Lawrence J. Lau 刘遵义. CSIS Forum Washington, D.C., 22nd May 2013

Can Manufacturing Still be a Driver of

The economic value of the EU shipping industry. Andrew P Goodwin

India: Can the Tiger Economy Continue to Run?

The Economic Transformation of East Asia During the Past Thirty Years

USJI Event Is the TPP a Source of Cooperation or Conflict?: Japan s Perspective

TRADE IN GOODS OF BULGARIA WITH THIRD COUNTRIES IN THE PERIOD JANUARY - JULY 2018 (PRELIMINARY DATA)

The Re-Emergence of China as an Economic Superpower: Implications for the Commodity Markets

Job Creation Survey, 4 th Quarter 2015 and 1 st Quarter 2016

Susan J. Adams, PhD IMF-PFTAC Coordinator

RISI LATIN AMERICAN CONFERENCE. (São Paulo, 16 August 2016) The Latin American Economy: Some Successes, Many Disappointments

Figure 1: Canadian Real Exports and Imports 1981Q1 2009Q2, Quarterly

Iran Unrivalled Market in the Middle East

ECONOMIC RELATIONS BETWEEN ITALY AND THE MEDITERRANEAN AREA

Demand/Supply of Asian Ferrous Scrap Market

Trade Winds in Agriculture

Some Facts About Output

STATISTICS BOTSWANA INTERNATIONAL MERCHANDISE TRADE STATISTICS. Monthly Digest February 2017

Growth Strategies and Dynamics in Developing Countries. Michael Spence Hamilton Project/CGD Forum Washington D.C. April 14, 2008

Lessons from NAFTA for Latin American and Caribbean Countries. World Bank January

Energy Outlook Global and Domestic Trends and Challenges. Dr. John Caldwell Director of Economics, EEI 1

INDUSTRY IN FIGURES July/2018

INDUSTRY IN FIGURES June/2018

INDUSTRY IN FIGURES November/2018

Oil Crises and Climate Challenges 30 Years of Energy Use in IEA Countries

sector: recent developments VÍTOR CONSTÂNCIO

STATISTICS BOTSWANA. INTERNATIONAL MERCHANDISE TRADE STATISTICS Monthly Digest March 2018

Economic Transformation and Recovery in Hong Kong and Singapore

Chapter 4: Changing Economic Structures of the Asian Economies

Connecting local enterprises to Global Market: Vietnam. Nguyen Tu Anh At Geneva, 8 October 2014

STATISTICS BOTSWANA INTERNATIONAL MERCHANDISE TRADE STATISTICS. Monthly Digest February 2018

TRADE IN GOODS OF BULGARIA WITH THIRD COUNTRIES IN THE PERIOD JANUARY - OCTOBER 2018 (PRELIMINARY DATA)

Seven Lean Years Explaining Persistent Global Economic Weakness

Livio Di Matteo, Lakehead University Talk Prepared for the Thunder Bay (Port Arthur) Rotary, November 27 th, 2018

The End of Hyper growth: Political and Economic Responses to a Slowing China

Source: Statistics Canada. World Trade Analyzer, Source: Statistics Canada. World Trade Analyzer,

Opportunities in a Challenging Global Business Environment: Can the World Avoid a Double-Dip?

United Nations Conference on Trade and Development

MONTHLY DIGEST May Copyrights Statistics Botswana 2017

Construction Market Opportunities and Risks

Avoiding the Blind Alley China s Economic Overhaul and its Global Implications

BBL Seminar. Handout. September 12, CAI Fang. China s Demographic Change and Implications for Rest of the World"

2017 PNG Economic Survey. Rohan Fox (ANU), Stephen Howes (ANU), Nelson Atip Nema (UPNG), Marcel Schröder (UPNG and ANU)

Whither Multilateralism? Joseph W. Glauber International Food Policy Research Institute Kraft Lecture University of Manitoba 21 October 2016

Trade and Economic Trends

Global economic cycle has slowed

Economic & Financial Market Outlook

How Global Trade Is Driving Demand For Ports

INDUSTRY IN FIGURES January/2019

Montana Manufacturing: 2015 Outlook. Todd A. Morgan, CF

Car Production. Brazil Mexico. Production in thousands. Source: AMIA Asociacion Mexicana de la industria automotriz.

The transition to sustainable energy

Effects of Common Economic Space Creation

World exports as a share of GDP

A Giant Producer, & An Emerging Giant Consumer/Investor. Hong Liang

Cargo outlook Brian Pearce Chief Economist. 13 December 2018

A More Competitive World

Transcription:

China s Industrial Capabilities and Trade Loren Brandt Thomas Rawski June 16, 2005

Key Facts: China, 2003 Population: 1.3 billion (1 st ) GNP: $US 1.4 trillion (3 rd ) Foreign Trade: $US 850.1 (3rd) GNP Growth: 1980-2003 Official: 8.3% Unofficial: 6.3-6.8 Per capita GNP: $1100 (non-ppp adj)

Key Question: How did China get to be the 3 rd largest trading country?

Basic Message 1. The rapid growth of China s foreign trade sector is the consequence of rising mfg capabilities, productivity growth and low labor costs 2. First two are direct pdt of domestic and foreign sector reforms that have increased competition and facilitated the transfer of foreign technology and managerial/org. knowhow 3. Process has integrated the Chinese economy to an unprecedented degree into the int economy for a country of its size 1. China has become an integral part of int supply chains 2. Major importer of intermediate and capital goods 3. Major importer of raw materials 4. Process has similarities with that we have seen in other Asian economies 5. Regional trade balances tied to FDI flows 5. Ongoing Investments in mfg capabilities portend continued export expansion and movement up the value-added ladder in mfg

Foreign Trade reforms Setting up of SEZs and EDTZ that encouraged FDI (beg. 1980s) Sharp reductions in tariffs and NTBs Tariff rev as % of imports fell from 16% to 2.5% (Branstetter and Lardy, 2005) Expansion of # of firms with direct trading rights Complementary domestic reforms Acceleration of both with accession to WTO

2002 2003 2004 2001 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0-1000 CHINA'S EXTERNAL TRADE: Exports, Imports & Balance, 1978-2004 100 Million U.S. Dollars Source: World Trade Data.031205.xls Export Import Balance: X-M 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 1978 US$ 100 Million

Share of World Trade (%) 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2003 China 0.9 1.8 1.6 2.7 3.6 5.6 Japan 6.6 7.5 7.5 7.5 6.5 4.4 Korea 1.0 1.5 1.9 2.5 2.5 2.4 Taiwan 1.0 1.3 1.7 2.1 2.4 1.8

Trends in China s Trade Ratio Year Total Trade GDP Trade Ratio (bn RMB) (bn RMB) 1952 6.5 67.9 12.1 1980 57.0 451.8 12.6 1990 556.0 1854.8 30.0 2000 3927.3 8825.4 44.5 2003 7048.4 11660.3 60.4 2004 9564.6 13650.0 70.1

Asian Trade Spurts: Evolution of World Trade Over 25 Years 1400 1200 1000 800 600 China Taiwan Korea Japan 400 200 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Years Since Start of Spurt

Linking FDI and Trade Flows Marked regional component to pattern of China s trade surplus/deficit Deficit with much of East Asia Surplus with US FDI flows predominantly from Asia

China s Trade by Region ($US billion) 60.0 38.3 98.3 21.0 19.1 40.1-2.4 8.0 5.6 North America 18.4 69.7 88.0 7.2 25.8 33.0-3.5 10.6 7.1 Europe 65.2 11.1 76.3 32.0 6.7 38.7 12.4 14.2 26.6 HK -90.2 236.7 146.5-18.0 78.00 60.0 2.8 14.6 17.4 Asia (exc. HK) 25.5 412.8 438.3 43.6 140.2 183.8 8.8 53.3 62.1 Totals X-M Imports Exports X-M Imports Exports X-M Imports Exports 2003 1998 1990

Annual FDI Inflows to Asian Economies, 1970-2003 (Million U.S. Dollars) 60000 50000 40000 30000 20000 Japan China India Korea Taiwan Source: UNCTAD FDI Inflows.031305 10000 0 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003-10000

Origins of FDI to China Year 1990 1994 1998 2003 Totals: 3.48 33.94 45.46 53.5 Source: Asia: 31.33 34.1 Hong Kong 1.91 19.82 18.5 17.7 Japan 0.5 2.09 3.4 5.05 Korea 0.23 1.8 4.49 Singapore 0.05 0.73 3.4 2.06 Taiwan 0.34 2.91 3.38 Europe: 4.31 4.27 Germany 0.02 0.26 0.74 0.86 UK 0.01 0.69 1.17 0.72 Netherlands 0.02 0.11 0.72 0.73 North America 4.33 5.16 US 0.46 2.49 3.89 4.2 Canada 0.41 0.22 0.32 0.56

Exports and Imports of Foreign Invested Enterprises Year Total Exports FIE Exports Percent of Total Total Imports FIE Imports Percent of Total 1985 27.4 0.3 1.09 42.3 2.1 4.96 1990 62.1 7.8 12.56 53.4 12.3 23.03 1995 148.8 46.9 31.52 132.1 62.9 47.62 1996 151.1 61.5 40.7 138.8 75.6 54.47 1997 182.8 74.9 40.97 142.4 77.7 54.56 1998 183.8 81 44.07 140.2 76.7 54.71 1999 194.9 88.6 45.46 165.7 85.9 51.84 2000 249.2 119.4 47.91 225.1 117.3 52.11 2001 266.1 133.2 50.06 243.6 125.8 51.64 2002 325.6 170 52.21 295.2 160.2 54.27 2003 438.2 240.3 54.84 403.4 231.9 57.49

Leading Sectors Receiving FDI Manufacturing Sector Percent of Total Industry FDI Plastics 2.18 Metal products 2.73 Smelting-Pressing of Ferrous Metals 3.15 Food products 3.24 Electric equipment and machinery 3.35 Paper products 3.37 Textiles 3.52 Beverages 4.30 Garments Ordinary machinery 5.07 5.56 Non-metal mineral products 6.14 Transportation equipment 6.50 Medical and pharmaceutical 7.03 Electronics and Telecommunications 7.88 Instruments and meters 10.64 Average 4.98

Percentage of Exports by Foreign Invested Enterprises Percent of Total Industry Exports Export Share of FIE Of which: Overseas Chinese Firms Metal Products 2.18 84.80 23.11 Smelting-Pressing Non-ferrous Metals 2.41 49.13 16.02 Food Manufacturing 2.42 60.42 38.50 Cultural, Educational and Sporting products 2.51 74.92 94.27 Non-metal mineral products 2.74 76.48 19.29 Transportation Equipment 2.78 64.03 10.23 Electronic Equipment and Machinery 2.79 81.84 19.86 Medical and Pharmaceutical 3.42 56.34 16.17 Other manufacturing 4.46 71.03 90.40 Ordinary Machinery 4.66 58.13 32.38 Leather products 5.00 75.57 84.95 Textiles Industry 5.54 50.41 53.88 Garments 10.63 61.40 74.80 Instruments and Meters 13.11 93.83 32.45 Electronics and Telecommunications 19.01 91.12 35.29

FDI and Exports 15 Sectors of Chinese Manufacturing: Shares of FDI and Exports in 2002 20 18 16 PERCENT OF INDUSTRIAL EXPORT 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 PERCENT OF TOTAL FDI IN INDUSTRY

Major changes in commodity composition of trade Shift of exports from primary pdts to mfgs Within mfg, move away from extreme dependence on laborintensive pdts (Schott (2005), Brandt, Rawski and Sutton (2005)) and increase in higher value-added products Huge imports of capital goods, technology, and increasingly, intermediate goods Growing demand for import of rcs 1/3 of crude oil ½ of iron ore

Composition of China s Exports 1985 1995 2003 Exports $US bn % $US bn % $US bn % Food 2.63 12.46 9.92 6.67 17.52 4.00 Beverages and tobacco 0.04 0.19 1.37 0.92 1.02 0.23 Raw materials, excluding fuels 2.00 9.47 4.35 2.92 4.97 1.13 Mineral Fuels 6.60 31.26 5.34 3.59 11.13 2.54 Animal and vegetable oils 0.12 0.57 0.45 0.30 0.12 0.03 Chemicals products 0.83 3.93 9.06 6.09 19.36 4.42 Manufactured goods 2.93 13.88 32.89 22.11 69.83 15.93 Machinery and transport equip. 0.46 2.18 31.35 21.07 187.74 42.84 Miscellaneous mfg articles 2.33 11.04 53.66 36.07 125.56 28.65 Other 3.17 15.02 0.39 0.26 0.98 0.22 Total 21.11 100.00 148.78 100.00 438.23 100.00

Composition of China s Imports 1985 1995 2003 Imports $US bn % $US bn % $US % Beverages and tobacco 0.19 0.66 0.39 0.30 0.49 0.12 Raw materials, excluding 2.63 9.15 9.87 7.47 33.96 8.23 fuels Mineral Fuels 0.16 0.56 5.17 3.91 29.45 7.13 Animal and vegetable oils 0.12 0.42 2.59 1.96 3.00 0.73 Chemicals products 2.04 7.10 17.17 13.00 48.25 11.69 Manufactured goods 8.06 28.05 29.06 22.00 64.03 15.51 Machinery and transport 11.07 38.53 52.89 40.04 193.01 46.76 equip. Misc mfg articles 0.86 2.99 7.95 6.02 33.33 8.07 Other 2.28 7.94 0.87 0.66 1.30 0.31 Total 28.73 100.00 132.08 100.00 412.76 100.00

Key factors underlying these trends Productivity increase Increasing capabilities

Changing composition of China s exports

Asian Growth Spurts: Growth of Secondary-sector Value-added Per Worker Over 25 Years Chi na Index 700 f or 2002? Index of Value-added per worker, Initial Year of Spurt = 100 600 500 400 300 200 100 0 Chi nese output gr owth over stated, esp. 1997-2001 Chi na l abor data too hi gh af ter 1997 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Years Since Start of Growth Spurt Chi na Taiwan Kor ea Japan

Composition of US Trade Deficit 1990 1995 2000 2003 US Total Imports 516.95 770.82 1217.93 1305.09 Total, Asia 190.93 305.54 424.19 443.68 Asia, % of Total 36.93 39.64 34.83 34.00 US Total Exports 374.54 546.44 781.83 723.61 Total, Asia 100.15 164.18 194.49 179.45 Asia, % of Total 26.74 30.05 24.88 24.80 Deficit w/ China (% of total) 8.10 16.40 19.20 23.20 Deficit w/ Asia (% of total) 63.80 63.00 52.70 45.40