We perform a growth-accounting exercise for Chinese economic growth from 1978 to 2003, by decomposing Chinese growth in GDP per labor into the contributions arising from the agricultural, public, and private sectors; and the contribution arising from the reallocations of labor among these three sectors. The greatest contributor to overall labor productivity growth (contributing 30 % of the overall) is the growth in total factor productivity in the private nonagricultural sector. The next largest contributor (26 % of the overall) is the reallocation of labor from the agricultural sector to the nonagricultural sector. 1
Between 1978 and 2004 China’s real GDP per capita grew at a rate of 8.16 percent per year. Some of t...
This study develops an analytical framework to account for sources of rapid economic growth in China...
This paper studies the sources and pattern of China’s impressive economic growth over the last 25 ye...
Between 1978 and 2003 the Chinese economy experienced a remarkable 5.7 percent annual growth of GDP ...
Between 1978 and 2003 the Chinese economy experienced a remarkable 5.7 percent annual growth of GDP ...
China has achieved impressive growth over the last three decades. However, there has been debate ove...
This paper applies the growth accounting model to Chinese economy at region and province levels from...
China used to be the world’s largest economy in the fourteenth century. Due to economic mismanagemen...
This study develops an analytical framework to account for sources of rapid economic growth in China...
China has experienced high-speed catch-up growth with an average annual rate of over 8% in per capit...
2006 This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expre...
Abstract: Rapid economic growth in the 1990s in China raised the question of whether the high growth...
We estimate productivity growth for 33 industries covering the entire Chinese economy using a time s...
We estimate productivity growth for 33 industries covering the entire Chinese economy using a time s...
ABSTRACT: Using four input-output tables and disaggregated data on total employment, we decompose la...
Between 1978 and 2004 China’s real GDP per capita grew at a rate of 8.16 percent per year. Some of t...
This study develops an analytical framework to account for sources of rapid economic growth in China...
This paper studies the sources and pattern of China’s impressive economic growth over the last 25 ye...
Between 1978 and 2003 the Chinese economy experienced a remarkable 5.7 percent annual growth of GDP ...
Between 1978 and 2003 the Chinese economy experienced a remarkable 5.7 percent annual growth of GDP ...
China has achieved impressive growth over the last three decades. However, there has been debate ove...
This paper applies the growth accounting model to Chinese economy at region and province levels from...
China used to be the world’s largest economy in the fourteenth century. Due to economic mismanagemen...
This study develops an analytical framework to account for sources of rapid economic growth in China...
China has experienced high-speed catch-up growth with an average annual rate of over 8% in per capit...
2006 This Working Paper should not be reported as representing the views of the IMF. The views expre...
Abstract: Rapid economic growth in the 1990s in China raised the question of whether the high growth...
We estimate productivity growth for 33 industries covering the entire Chinese economy using a time s...
We estimate productivity growth for 33 industries covering the entire Chinese economy using a time s...
ABSTRACT: Using four input-output tables and disaggregated data on total employment, we decompose la...
Between 1978 and 2004 China’s real GDP per capita grew at a rate of 8.16 percent per year. Some of t...
This study develops an analytical framework to account for sources of rapid economic growth in China...
This paper studies the sources and pattern of China’s impressive economic growth over the last 25 ye...