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Nicholas R. Lardy - Sustaining Chinas Economic Growth: After the Global Financial Crisis

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Nicholas R. Lardy Sustaining Chinas Economic Growth: After the Global Financial Crisis
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The global financial crisis and ensuing economic downturn has raised many questions concerning the future of global economic growth. Prior to the financial crisis, global growth was characterized by growing imbalances, reflected primarily in large trade surpluses in China, Japan, Germany, and the oil exporting countries and rapidly growing deficits, primarily in the United States. The global crisis raises the question of whether the previous growth model of low consumption, high saving countries such as China is obsolete. Although a strong and rapid policy response beginning in the early fall of 2008 made China the first globally significant economy to come off the bottom and begin to grow more rapidly, critics charged that Chinas recovery was based on the old growth model, relying primarily on burgeoning investment in the short run and the expectation of a revival of expanding net exports once global recovery gained traction. Critics, however, argued that as government-financed investment inevitably tapered off, the likelihood was that global recovery would not be sufficiently strong for Chinas exports to resume their former role as a major contributor to Chinas economic expansion. The prospect, in the eyes of these critics, is that Chinas growth will inevitably falter.This study examines Chinas response to the global crisis, the prospects for altering the model of economic growth that dominated the first decade of this century, and the implications for the United States and the global economy of successful Chinese rebalancing. On the first it analyzes the strengths and weaknesses of Chinas stimulus program. On the second it analyzes the nature of origins of the imbalances in Chinas economy and the array of policy options that the government has to transition to more consumption-driven growth. On the third successful rebalancing would mean that more rapid growth of consumption would offset the drag on growth from a shrinkage of Chinas external surplus. Successful rebalancing would mean China would no longer be a source of financing for any ongoing US external deficit. From a global perspective China would no longer be a source of the global economic imbalances that contributed to the recent global financial crisis and great recession.

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Sustaining

China's Economic Growth

After the Global Financial Crisis

Nicholas R. Lardy.

Sustaining Chinas Economic Growth After the Global Financial Crisis - image 1

PETERSON INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS

Washington, DC

January 2012

Nicholas R. Lardy , called everybody's guru on China by the National Journal , is the Anthony M. Solomon Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. He joined the Institute in March 2003 from the Brookings Institution, where he was a senior fellow from 1995 until 2003. He served at the University of Washington, where he was the director of the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies from 1991 to 1995. From 1997 through the spring of 2000, he was also the Frederick Frank Adjunct Professor of International Trade and Finance at the Yale University School of Management. He is author, coauthor, or editor of The Future of China's Exchange Rate Policy (2009), China's Rise: Challenges and Opportunities (2008), Debating China's Exchange Rate Policy (2008), and China: The Balance SheetWhat the World Needs to Know Now about the Emerging Superpower (2006). He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and a member of the editorial boards of the China Quarterly, China Review , and Journal of Contemporary China .

PETER G. PETERSON INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS

1750 Massachusetts Avenue, NW

Washington, DC 20036-1903

(202) 328-9000 FAX: (202) 659-3225

www.piie.com

C. Fred Bergsten, Director

Edward A. Tureen, Director of Publications, Marketing, and Web Development

Typesetting by Diacritech

Printing by Versa Press, Inc

Cover design by Fletcher Design

Cover photo: Paul SoudersCorbis and Kick ImagesPhotodisc

Copyright 2012 by the Peter G. Peterson Institute for International Economics. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by information storage or retrieval system, without permission from the Institute.

For reprints/permission to photocopy please contact the APS customer service department at Copyright Clearance Center, Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923; or email requests to: info@copyright.com

Printed in the United States of America

14 13 12 5 4 3 2 1

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Lardy, Nicholas R.

Sustaining China's economic growth after the global financial crisis / Nicholas R. Lardy.

p. cm.

Includes bibliographical references.

ISBN 978-0-88132-626-0

1. China--Economic policy--2000- 2. China--Economic conditions--2000- 3. Global Financial Crisis, 2008-2009. I. Title.

HC427.95.L37 2012

338.951--dc23

2011043034

The views expressed in this publication are those of the author. This publication is part of the overall program of the Institute, as endorsed by its Board of Directors, but does not necessarily reflect the views of individual members of the Board or the Advisory Committee.

PETER G. PETERSON INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS

1750 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20036-1903

(202) 328-9000 Fax: (202) 659-3225

C. Fred Bergsten, Director

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Peter G. Peterson, Chairman

George David, Vice Chairman

James W. Owens, Chairman ,

Executive Committee

Leszek Balcerowicz

Ronnie C. Chan

Chen Yuan

Andreas C. Dracopoulos

Jessica Einhorn

Mohamed A. El-Erian

Stanley Fischer

Jacob A. Frenkel

Maurice R. Greenberg

Herbjorn Hansson

Tony Hayward

Carla A. Hills

Karen Katen

W. M. Keck II

Michael Klein

Caio Koch-Weser

Lee Kuan Yew

Reynold Levy

Andrew N. Liveris

Sergio Marchionne

Donald F. McHenry

Indra K. Nooyi

Paul O'Neill

David J. O'Reilly

Hutham Olayan

Samuel J. Palmisano

Frank H. Pearl

Michael A. Peterson

Victor Pinchuk

Joseph E. Robert, Jr.

Lynn Forester de Rothschild

Richard E. Salomon

Sheikh Hamad Saud Al-Sayari

Edward W. Scott, Jr.

Frederick W. Smith

Lawrence H. Summers

Jean-Claude Trichet

Laura D'Andrea Tyson

Paul A. Volcker

Peter Voser

Jacob Wallenberg

Marina v.N. Whitman

Ronald A. Williams

Ernesto Zedillo

Ex officio

C. Fred Bergsten

Nancy Birdsall

Richard N. Cooper

Barry Eichengreen

Honorary Directors

Alan Greenspan

Frank E. Loy

David Rockefeller

George P. Shultz

ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Barry Eichengreen, Chairman

Richard Baldwin, Vice Chairman

Kristin Forbes, Vice Chairwoman

Isher Judge Ahluwalia

Robert E. Baldwin

Steve Beckman

Olivier Blanchard

Barry P. Bosworth

Menzie Chinn

Susan M. Collins

Wendy Dobson

Jeffrey A. Frankel

Daniel Gros

Sergei Guriev

Stephan Haggard

Gordon H. Hanson

Takatoshi Ito

John Jackson

Peter B. Kenen

Anne O. Krueger

Paul R. Krugman

Justin Yifu Lin

Jessica T. Mathews

Rachel McCulloch

Thierry de Montbrial

Sylvia Ostry

Jean Pisani-Ferry

Eswar S. Prasad

Raghuram Rajan

Changyong Rhee

Kenneth S. Rogoff

Andrew K. Rose

Fabrizio Saccomanni

Jeffrey D. Sachs

Nicholas H. Stern

Joseph E. Stiglitz

William White

Alan Wm. Wolff

Daniel Yergin

Richard N. Cooper,

Chairman Emeritus

* Member of the Executive Committee

Acknowledgments

This volume could not have been completed without the support of many individuals. My greatest debt is to Patrick Douglass and Nicholas Borst, research analysts who made it possible for me to keep up with the large flow of primary source material on which the volume draws heavily. I am also indebted to participants in a study group that met to critique a draft of the manuscript in mid-year 2011. This group included Vivek Arora, C. Fred Bergsten, Anders Picture 2slund, Nigel Chalk, William Cline, Robert Dohner, Steven Dunaway, Nicolas Ericsson, Morris Goldstein, Yukon Huang, Albert Keidel, Kenneth Lieberthal, David Loevinger, Daniel Rosen, Nicolas Vron, John Williamson, Christopher Winship, and Zhu Min. Dwight Perkins and an anonymous reviewer critiqued the final manuscript. Others who offered useful written comments at various stages include Joseph Gagnon, Robert Lawrence, and Paul Vandenberg. Jin Mei of the Monetary Policy Department of the People's Bank of China clarified the scope of some of the data reported in the bank's quarterly Monetary Policy Reports , one of the most important primary sources on the Chinese economy.

I also benefited from the opportunity to present the findings of the study to audiences at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, the Brookings Institution, Stanford University, the University of Toronto, the International Monetary Fund, at a conference in Beijing organized by the Asian Development Bank and the Chinese Ministry of Finance, and at two meetings of a Track II Economic Dialogue organized by the National Committee on US-China Relations and the Beijing University China Center for Economic Research. Comments and feedback from these sessions led to numerous refinements in the analysis in the book.

A special thanks to C. Fred Bergsten, the director of the Peterson Institute, who has consistently been a strong supporter of the Institute's work on China, including this study. The publications department at the Peterson Institute, led by Ed Tureen, transformed the manuscript into the final printed form in an expeditious manner. I particularly thank Susann Luetjen and Madona Devasahayam, who were responsible, respectively, for production and design coordination and managing the editing.

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