China's Great Economic Transformation: Forecasting China's Economic Growth to 2025

By D. Perkins, Thomas G. Rawski. 2008

153 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ee2f42b059ba5e1418b369ae93f6ef26d3875a0b

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Productivity growth and convergence across China's industrial economy (2008, background): “Perkins and Rawski (2008) estimate total factor productivity growth for China’s total economy and conclude that over the reform period 1978 to 2005, TFP rose at an average annual rate of 3.8%, accounting for nearly one-third of China’s total GDP growth.”
The Political Economy of Development in China and Vietnam (2014, background): “As Perkins & Rawski (2008) demonstrate, the TFP contribution to growth has increased from 11% before 1978 to 40% by 2005.”
Understanding China's Growth: Past, Present, and Future (2012, result): “(Bosworth and Collins, 2008, in this journal, and Perkins and Rawski, 2008, report similar results in their growth accounting exercises.)”
The Fundamental Institutions of China's Reforms and Development (2011, background): “Annual Growth of China ' s GDP , Fixed Capital , Labor , and TFP , 1951 – 2005 Annual growth of inputs Percentage shares of GDP growth attributable to Source : Perkins and Rawski 2008 .”
CO2 Emissions, Research and Technology Transfer in China (2009, unknown): “3 These data are also available from Rawski and Perkins (2008).”
Demystifying the Chinese Economy (2011, unknown): “To implement their development strategy, many socialist and non-socialist developing countries 7 Estimates by Perkins and Rawski (2008) suggest that the average annual growth of total factor productivity was 0.5 percent in 1952–78 and 3.8 percent in 1978–2005. introduced distortions and government…”