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 giv...
We examine provincial and region capital mobility in China and track how the degree of mobility has ...
This study assesses financial integration and the degree of international capital mobility in the Ea...
We study the implications of financial-market imperfections on labor and capital misallocation in Ch...
International audienceThis paper addresses the capital mobility among regions within China. Using a ...
International audienceThis paper addresses the capital mobility among regions within China. Using a ...
International audienceThis paper addresses the capital mobility among regions within China. Using a ...
This paper addresses the capital mobility among regions within China. Using a range of panel estimat...
Panel data for individual Chinese provinces from 1980 to 2007 was used to estimate the saving-invest...
Panel data for individual Chinese provinces from 1980 to 2007 was used to estimate the saving-invest...
Panel data for individual Chinese provinces from 1980 to 2007 was used to estimate the saving-invest...
We examine cross-region capital mobility in China and track how the degree of mobility has changed o...
Panel data for individual Chinese provinces from 1980 to 2007 was used to estimate the saving-invest...
We examine cross-region capital mobility in China and track how the degree of mobility has changed o...
We examine cross-region capital mobility in China and track how the degree of mobility has changed o...
The saving and investment nexus as postulated by Feldstein and Horioka (FH) (1980) is revisited. The...
We examine provincial and region capital mobility in China and track how the degree of mobility has ...
This study assesses financial integration and the degree of international capital mobility in the Ea...
We study the implications of financial-market imperfections on labor and capital misallocation in Ch...
International audienceThis paper addresses the capital mobility among regions within China. Using a ...
International audienceThis paper addresses the capital mobility among regions within China. Using a ...
International audienceThis paper addresses the capital mobility among regions within China. Using a ...
This paper addresses the capital mobility among regions within China. Using a range of panel estimat...
Panel data for individual Chinese provinces from 1980 to 2007 was used to estimate the saving-invest...
Panel data for individual Chinese provinces from 1980 to 2007 was used to estimate the saving-invest...
Panel data for individual Chinese provinces from 1980 to 2007 was used to estimate the saving-invest...
We examine cross-region capital mobility in China and track how the degree of mobility has changed o...
Panel data for individual Chinese provinces from 1980 to 2007 was used to estimate the saving-invest...
We examine cross-region capital mobility in China and track how the degree of mobility has changed o...
We examine cross-region capital mobility in China and track how the degree of mobility has changed o...
The saving and investment nexus as postulated by Feldstein and Horioka (FH) (1980) is revisited. The...
We examine provincial and region capital mobility in China and track how the degree of mobility has ...
This study assesses financial integration and the degree of international capital mobility in the Ea...
We study the implications of financial-market imperfections on labor and capital misallocation in Ch...