China's Great Economic Transformation: Growth and Structural Transformation in China

By L. Brandt, Chang-tai Hsieh, Xiaodong Zhu. 2008

169 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0bc09e1908f55508948c6ce6534e613a3dbeff6c

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Citations in the corpus

Agricultural productivity, structural change, and economic growth in post-reform China (2013, unknown): “We will later use the estimates in columns (3) and (4) as an indirect way to examine the importance of labor market distortions.”
Growing Like China (2011, background): “6 Large productivity differences also emerge from TFP accounting: Brandt, Hsieh, and Xiaodong Zhu ( 2008, Table 17.3 estimate an average TFP gap between DPE and SOE of 1.8 during 1998–2004, while Brandt and Zhu ( 2010 ) estimate a gap of 2.3 in 2004.”
A Model of China's State Capitalism (2015, unknown): “…structure seems to have received 4There exists abundant empirical evidence that productivities and investment e¢ ciency of SOEs are lower than that of non-SOEs; see e.g., Sun and Tong (2003) and Dollar and Wei (2007), Liu and Siu (2011), Brandt, Hsieh, and Zhu (2008), and Cao and Liu (2011).”
Productivity growth and convergence across China's industrial economy (2008, unknown): “Brandt et al. (2008) attempt to correct for this miscounting.”
Why Has China Grown so Fast? The Role of Physical and Human Capital Formation (2011, unknown): “…the growth accounting approach to break down the observed growth of GDP into components associated with changes in factor inputs and in production technologies (see, for instance, Borenzstein and Ostry, 1996; Hu and Khan, 1997; Woo, 1998; Wang and Yao, 2001; Young, 2003; and Brandt et al., 2008).”
Growing like China: Firm performance and global production line position (2020, unknown): “1 Brandt et al. (2008) quantify the contribution of two other sources of structural transformation to China's phenomenal growth over 1978–2004: large-scale reallocations from agriculture towards manufacturing and services, and from state-owned enterprises towards private firms.”
Understanding China's Growth: Past, Present, and Future (2012, methodology): “For Table 1, I will set the value of α to 1/2 (as in Brandt, Hsieh, and Zhu 2008) to match China’s average capital income share as reported in China’s national accounts.”
Special Deals with Chinese Characteristics (2019, background): “(2011) on resource reallocation between state owned and private firms, Brandt et al. (2017) on China’s accession to the WTO, Lin (1992) on the agricultural reforms in the early 1980s, Kashyap and Dobson (2006) for an assessment of the 1998 reforms of the banking sector and Tombe and Zhu (forthcoming”