{"title":"开放经济与全球化概论","authors":"Jing Li, Guanghua Wan, Junchang Wang","doi":"10.1080/13547860.2022.2092951","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"The Institute of World Economy of Fudan University and the Research Center for Economy of Upper Reaches of the Yangtse River and the School of Economics of Chongqing Technology and Business University approached the Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy for publishing a special issue on the Open Economy and Globalization. With the support of Professor Leong Liew and the financial assistance of the Natural Science Foundation of China (NSF Project No. 71833003) and the National Social Science Foundation of China (NSSFC Project No. 19AJY016), an international workshop was held at Chongqing Technology and Business University on October 16, 2021. Due to the epidemic, a total of 12 selected papers from 49 submissions in response to our call-for-papers were presented and discussed at the workshop. A sub-set of the selected papers went through the normal review process and eight papers are accepted for publication. Three of the eight papers are closely related to the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) launched by China in 2013. Paper 2 by Jing Wang and Xi Tian applies an augmented gravity model to 2012–2020 data and estimates the impacts of the BRI on China’s bilateral trade with her 190 trading partners. They find that the BRI significantly raised the extensive and intensive margins of China’s exports and imports, benefiting both trading parties. These effects varied with product categories and income levels of trading partners. Paper 3 is contributed by Yahui Chen, Charles van Marrewijk, Changsheng Xu, and Congmin Zuo, who analyze the impacts of the BRI on the economic and business environment of BRI participants. The authors discover that the impacts are positive, especially in terms of business starting and contract enforcing. Further, the positive effects are larger in low-income countries or economies with rising investments from China. In Paper 4, Kailei Wei, Suhan Li, and Chunxia Jiang explore the spatial heterogeneity and time-varying nature of FDI determinants by specially examining the BRI impact on FDI inflows. For this purpose, they apply long-term static model and short-term dynamic model to provincial panel data from China for the period of 1979–2018. 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引用次数: 2
摘要
复旦大学世界经济研究所、长江上游经济研究中心和重庆工商大学经济学院与《亚太经济杂志》联系,出版《开放经济与全球化》专刊。在刘梁教授的支持下,由国家自然科学基金(NSF项目No. 71833003)和国家社会科学基金(NSSFC项目No. 19AJY016)资助,于2021年10月16日在重庆工商大学举办了一场国际研讨会。由于疫情,我们从49篇论文中选出了12篇论文,以响应我们的论文征集,并在研讨会上进行了讨论。入选论文的一部分经过了正常的评审程序,有8篇论文被接受发表。八篇论文中有三篇与2013年中国发起的“一带一路”倡议密切相关。他们发现,“一带一路”显著提高了中国进出口的粗放和集约利润率,使贸易双方都受益。这些影响因贸易伙伴的产品类别和收入水平而异。论文3由陈亚辉、Charles van Marrewijk、许长生和左从民撰写,他们分析了“一带一路”对参与者经济和商业环境的影响。作者发现,这种影响是积极的,特别是在创业和合同执行方面。此外,在低收入国家或中国投资增加的经济体,积极影响更大。在论文4中,魏凯蕾、李素涵和姜春霞通过特别考察“一带一路”对FDI流入的影响,探讨了FDI决定因素的空间异质性和时变性质。为此,他们将长期静态模型和短期动态模型分别应用于中国各省1979-2018年的面板数据。确定了外国直接投资流入的正面和负面决定因素
The Institute of World Economy of Fudan University and the Research Center for Economy of Upper Reaches of the Yangtse River and the School of Economics of Chongqing Technology and Business University approached the Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy for publishing a special issue on the Open Economy and Globalization. With the support of Professor Leong Liew and the financial assistance of the Natural Science Foundation of China (NSF Project No. 71833003) and the National Social Science Foundation of China (NSSFC Project No. 19AJY016), an international workshop was held at Chongqing Technology and Business University on October 16, 2021. Due to the epidemic, a total of 12 selected papers from 49 submissions in response to our call-for-papers were presented and discussed at the workshop. A sub-set of the selected papers went through the normal review process and eight papers are accepted for publication. Three of the eight papers are closely related to the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) launched by China in 2013. Paper 2 by Jing Wang and Xi Tian applies an augmented gravity model to 2012–2020 data and estimates the impacts of the BRI on China’s bilateral trade with her 190 trading partners. They find that the BRI significantly raised the extensive and intensive margins of China’s exports and imports, benefiting both trading parties. These effects varied with product categories and income levels of trading partners. Paper 3 is contributed by Yahui Chen, Charles van Marrewijk, Changsheng Xu, and Congmin Zuo, who analyze the impacts of the BRI on the economic and business environment of BRI participants. The authors discover that the impacts are positive, especially in terms of business starting and contract enforcing. Further, the positive effects are larger in low-income countries or economies with rising investments from China. In Paper 4, Kailei Wei, Suhan Li, and Chunxia Jiang explore the spatial heterogeneity and time-varying nature of FDI determinants by specially examining the BRI impact on FDI inflows. For this purpose, they apply long-term static model and short-term dynamic model to provincial panel data from China for the period of 1979–2018. Both positive and negative determinants of FDI inflows are identified and
期刊介绍:
Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy (JAPE) is concerned primarily with the developing economies within Pacific Asia and South Asia. It aims to promote greater understanding of the complex factors that have influenced and continue to shape the transformation of the diverse economies in this region. Studies on developed countries will be considered only if they have implications for the developing countries in the region. The journal''s editorial policy is to maintain a sound balance between theoretical and empirical studies. JAPE publishes research papers in economics but also welcomes papers that deal with economic issues using a multi-disciplinary approach. Submissions may range from overviews spanning the region or parts of it, to papers with a detailed focus on particular issues facing individual countries. JAPE has a broad readership, which makes papers concerned with narrow and detailed technical matters inappropriate for inclusion. In addition, papers should not be simply one more application of a formal model or statistical technique used elsewhere. Authors should note that discussion of results must make sense intuitively, and relate to the institutional and historical context of the geographic area analyzed. We particularly ask authors to spell out the practical policy implications of their findings for governments and business. In addition to articles, JAPE publishes short notes, comments and book reviews. From time to time, it also publishes special issues on matters of great importance to economies in the Asia Pacific area.