International audienceBased on simulations of an original DGE model of the US and the Chinese economies under various monetary regimes, we show that an overhaul of China's social safety net is capable of reducing global imbalances whatever the exchange-rate regime, provided international capital flows are allowed to react to expected return diff erentials, which requires some relaxation of capital controls. Exchange-rate flexibility would accelerate the rebalancing, but not make it larger. A monetary reform would fail to rebalance the economy unless the government simultaneously acts to curb NFA accumulation through consumption-enhancing reform or reducing its objective in terms of reserve accumulation
China is widely seen as one of the sources of global macroeconomic imbalances. Its persistent curren...
This paper argues that a China-US “G2” is neither necessary nor sufficient for the resolution of cru...
oshitomi, Liu and Thorbecke address three issues in their chapter: the magnitude of global imbalance...
International audienceBased on simulations of an original DGE model of the US and the Chinese econom...
Our study shows that China could contribute to an orderly global rebalancing using a package of poli...
We analyze the global imbalances and the required adjustments for rebalancing in current accounts an...
Despite playing a crucial role in the world economy and in any framework for policy cooperation, the...
The re-balancing of the Chinese economy requires the linking of internal and external sector reforms...
We use a dynamic CGE model of China with a financial module and sectoral detail to examine the real ...
Will China be able to rebalance its economy, heavily tilted towards investment? Will it be able to i...
In this paper we make three points about global imbalances. First, we show that the imbalances probl...
mbalances are a dominant feature of the world economy and they are often seen as having contributed ...
Perceived to be substantially undervalued, the Chinese currency, the yuan, has attracted much attent...
This paper argues that the triangular trade established among China, the US, and the rest of the Eas...
We examine the issue of global rebalancing with much focus on East Asia, particularly China. For tha...
China is widely seen as one of the sources of global macroeconomic imbalances. Its persistent curren...
This paper argues that a China-US “G2” is neither necessary nor sufficient for the resolution of cru...
oshitomi, Liu and Thorbecke address three issues in their chapter: the magnitude of global imbalance...
International audienceBased on simulations of an original DGE model of the US and the Chinese econom...
Our study shows that China could contribute to an orderly global rebalancing using a package of poli...
We analyze the global imbalances and the required adjustments for rebalancing in current accounts an...
Despite playing a crucial role in the world economy and in any framework for policy cooperation, the...
The re-balancing of the Chinese economy requires the linking of internal and external sector reforms...
We use a dynamic CGE model of China with a financial module and sectoral detail to examine the real ...
Will China be able to rebalance its economy, heavily tilted towards investment? Will it be able to i...
In this paper we make three points about global imbalances. First, we show that the imbalances probl...
mbalances are a dominant feature of the world economy and they are often seen as having contributed ...
Perceived to be substantially undervalued, the Chinese currency, the yuan, has attracted much attent...
This paper argues that the triangular trade established among China, the US, and the rest of the Eas...
We examine the issue of global rebalancing with much focus on East Asia, particularly China. For tha...
China is widely seen as one of the sources of global macroeconomic imbalances. Its persistent curren...
This paper argues that a China-US “G2” is neither necessary nor sufficient for the resolution of cru...
oshitomi, Liu and Thorbecke address three issues in their chapter: the magnitude of global imbalance...