Determinants of economic growth in China: Private enterprise, education, and openness

By Baizhu Chen, Yi Feng. 2000

370 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/976aa026ac67c9f1e911f891ab88204943170359

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Institutional Development, Financial Deepening and Economic Growth: Evidence from China (2006, background): “state owned enterprises (SOEs) remain one of the most intractable problems in the economic system ( Chen and Feng, 2000 ).”
Measuring regional inequality of education in China: widening coast-inland gap or widening rural-urban gap? (2008, background): “Some studies have found empirical support for the view that education has contributed to economic growth in China (Wang and Yao, 2003; Chen and Feng, 2000); others, based on cross-provincial data, have shown that differences in the rates of return to human capital by region are statistically…”
Financial development and economic growth: Evidence from China (2006, background): “…and empirical studies have explored the sources of economic growth at both national and provincial levels (e.g., Borensztein & Ostry, 1996; Chen & Feng, 2000; Chow, 1993; Chow & Li, 2002; Wu, 2000; Yu, 1998), and ongoing debate is mainly concerned with which source, factor accumulation or…”
Financial Intermediation and Growth: Chinese Style (2003, background): “29 For more on the impact of China’s open door policy see Lee (1994), Mody and Wang (1997), Chen and Feng (2000), and Demurger (2000).”
Has the development of FDI and foreign trade contributed to China’s CO2 emissions? An empirical study with provincial panel data (2015, background): “…GDP (1978 yuan) ln(K/c) 9.260 0.816 Logarithmic per capita domestic capital stock (1978 yuan) Popgrowth 0.969 1.470 Population growth rate, year-on-year 4 It has long been recognized that the development of foreign trade is one of the growth engines in China (e.g., Lardy 1992; Chen and Feng (2000).”
Can China contribute more to the fight against global warming (2006, background): “Tobin (2005) and Chen and Feng (2000) seem to attribute this economic success to the liberalization the economy went through and appearance of private enterprises, education, and openness, respectively.”
Entrepreneurship in China (2018, positive): “The rapid growth of private and semi-private enterprises is often seen as the driving force of China’s economic miracle, as private entrepreneurship has contributed greatly to technology innovation, employment, and regional productivity (Chen and Feng 2000; Li et al. 2009a, 2012, 2015; Zhuang 2003).”