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sidenav header backgroundCCER讨论稿：Productivity Growth, Fixed Exchange Rates, and Export-Led Growth
发布日期：2017-04-05 10:54 来源：北京大学国家发展研究院
No.E2017002 2017-04-05
Rui Mao
School of Management
Zhejiang UniversityYang Yao and Jingxian Zou
National School of Development
and
China Center for Economic Research
Peking UniversityMarch 2017
Abstract:This paper studies how the fixed exchange rate regime (FERR) may promote growth when a country experiences faster rates of productivity growth in its tradable sector than its nontradable sector. In a simple two-sector model, we show that the FERR can reduce the Balassa-Samuelson effect if the adjustment of domestic prices is subject to nominal rigidities. The undervaluation suppresses wage growth but increases the size of the tradable sector and leads to higher growth rates for the entire economy. Using cross-country panel data, our econometric exercises provide robust evidence that supports the results. Meanwhile, other fundamentals, including the external balance position, export share in the tradable sector, and the stage of development, play roles in determining the effects of FERR. Last, we apply the empirical results to run simulations on China from 1994 to 2007 to highlight the role of FERR in the country’s export-led growth.
Keywords: fixed exchange rate regimes; real undervaluation; export-led growth
JEL classification: F31, F43, O41
论文下载： 0Mao-Yao-Zou* We thank Menzie Chinn, Qingyuan Du, Charles Engel, Jun Ma, Shang-Jin Wei, and seminar participants at China Finance 40, Bank of Korea, Central University of Finance and Economics, Fudan University, University of International Business and Economics, Monash University, Peking University, and 18th NBER-CCER Annual Conference on the Chinese Economy for helpful comments and suggestions. We also thank Qingyuan Du for providing part of this paper’s data. We are grateful for the financial support provided by the National Science Foundation of China Project No. 71573007 and the G20 Research Grants, People’s Bank of China.
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首页
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出版物展开 / 收起
sidenav background出版物
sidenav header backgroundCCER讨论稿：Productivity Growth, Fixed Exchange Rates, and Export-Led Growth
发布日期：2017-04-05 10:54 来源：北京大学国家发展研究院
No.E2017002 2017-04-05
Rui Mao
School of Management
Zhejiang UniversityYang Yao and Jingxian Zou
National School of Development
and
China Center for Economic Research
Peking UniversityMarch 2017
Abstract:This paper studies how the fixed exchange rate regime (FERR) may promote growth when a country experiences faster rates of productivity growth in its tradable sector than its nontradable sector. In a simple two-sector model, we show that the FERR can reduce the Balassa-Samuelson effect if the adjustment of domestic prices is subject to nominal rigidities. The undervaluation suppresses wage growth but increases the size of the tradable sector and leads to higher growth rates for the entire economy. Using cross-country panel data, our econometric exercises provide robust evidence that supports the results. Meanwhile, other fundamentals, including the external balance position, export share in the tradable sector, and the stage of development, play roles in determining the effects of FERR. Last, we apply the empirical results to run simulations on China from 1994 to 2007 to highlight the role of FERR in the country’s export-led growth.
Keywords: fixed exchange rate regimes; real undervaluation; export-led growth
JEL classification: F31, F43, O41
论文下载： 0Mao-Yao-Zou* We thank Menzie Chinn, Qingyuan Du, Charles Engel, Jun Ma, Shang-Jin Wei, and seminar participants at China Finance 40, Bank of Korea, Central University of Finance and Economics, Fudan University, University of International Business and Economics, Monash University, Peking University, and 18th NBER-CCER Annual Conference on the Chinese Economy for helpful comments and suggestions. We also thank Qingyuan Du for providing part of this paper’s data. We are grateful for the financial support provided by the National Science Foundation of China Project No. 71573007 and the G20 Research Grants, People’s Bank of China.
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