Upload
vomien
View
218
Download
3
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Overseas Impacts of China’s Outward Direct Investment Bijun Wang1, Rui Mao2 and Qin Gou3 1 Chinese Academy of Social Sciences 2 Zhejiang University 3 Peking University Prepared for 10th Trilateral Workshop of PRI-CASS-KIEP 1 June 2016
1
Chinese Export Grows at Lower Speed and ODI Rise Up
2
Traditional Way of China Integrating into the World: trade
New Way of China Integrating into the World: ODI
First, following the investment development path theory, a country’s international investment position is closely related with its GNP per capita. In this sense, China’s rapid economic development is the foundation of net overseas investment.
Second, the increasing domestic constraints constraints in resources and environment are increasing
technology is the bottleneck for many domestic firms to thrive
ODI can be an escape response to institutional constraint in home country
Why is there rapid growth of Chinese ODI ? Economic Reality and Policy Choice
3
Third , the support from the Chinese government relieve the investors’ economic and political worries. “Going Out” strategy
“One belt, One Road” initiative
Silk Road Fund
AIIB
Why is there rapid growth of Chinese ODI ? Economic Reality and Policy Choice
4
Significance with Mixed Feelings
Mixed Feelings
Concerns: “New Colonialism”, take away technologies, resources and jobs, etc.
Gifts: infrastructure, capital, market, etc.
Hard to measure net benefits
A changing pattern of Chinese ODI
Investment type
Target sector
Host country’s characteristics
Host country’s policy environment
5
Two complementary datasets
“Statistical Bulletin” “Statistical Bulletin of China’s Outward Foreign Direct Investment”
official ODI report, updated to 2014 from 2003
Flaws: data is too general and aggregate; only report the first destinations.
CGIT data project-level dataset “China-Global-Investment-Tracker”
provided by American Enterprises Institute and Heritage Foundation
from January 2005 to December 2015
Stylized Facts of Chinese ODI
6
SOEs dominate with private enterprises rising
7
central SOEs accounts for 72.66 of total non-financial ODI on average in 2003-2014.
But the share of local enterprises exceeded that of CSOEs for the first time in 2014
A Domestic-Oriented Chinese Style
[1] The unit for Large Chinese ODI is $million, for SMEs Chinese ODI is $10 thousand.
By number By value
Large Chinese ODI
Market seeking 49 27.20% 6.9 22.20%
Resource seeking 61 33.90% 9.9 31.60%
Technology seeking 63 35.00% 14.2 45.50%
Efficiency seeking 7 3.90% 0.2 0.70%
SMEs Chinese ODI
Trade 982 77.32% 55710.34 31.87%
Production (Manufacturing & Processing) 159 12.52% 69630.02 39.84%
Construction and real estate 36 2.83% 11542.07 6.60%
Explore resource 32 2.52% 15875.53 9.08%
R&D 25 1.97% 6252.68 3.58%
Industrial park 7 0.55% 4453.38 2.55%
Other 29 2.28% 11316.43 6.47%
10
Jobs without Enough Technology Transfers
African Perceptions of the Economic Impact of Chinese ODI
Country
Contribution Liberia Ethiopia Rwanda Nigeria Zambia
Local job creation? Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Local industrialization? No Yes Yes Yes No
Technology transfer? No No No No No
Overall n.a. Yes Yes Yes Yes
12
Chinese Capital and Market
China was mainly a fund provider and in some cases physical presence of
Chinese firms did not substantially increase
Related with the country’s financial repression
Facilitate the entry of foreign enterprises, goods and services into China’s
domestic market.
13
Bilateral and multilateral interconnection cross-border investment is often initiated by multinational companies,
or the oversea investment makes the companies multinational.
infrastructure projects gradually turn into an important approach to enhance bilateral or multilateral relationships.
Reshape global economic goverence Concerns associated with Chinese ODI are not the primary concerns
in the current global economic governance framework.
Chinese ODI brings new elements in investment rules through signing bilateral investment treaties (BITs)
AIIB is another contribution to regional and global governance initiated by China.
Investment integration is different from trade integration
14
Looking Forward
1. Three dynamics reshape Chinese ODI pattern
Increasing conflicts
Accelerating learning
China’s domestic structural changes
2. There will be more private ODI
Continuously rising domestic production costs
Accelerated capital account liberalization.
3. Chinese capital will flow more into developing world, and technology transfers are expected to accelerate.
15
Looking Forward 4. Escalating conflicts will push Chinese government and firms to pay more attention to
local legal and social context, and keep up with international counterparts in corporate
behaviors.
“Management Guidelines on Staff Management of Overseas Chinese-funded Enterprises”
(2011)
“Several Opinions on the Cultural Development of Overseas Chinese Companies”(2012)
“Guidelines for Environmental Protection in Foreign Investment and Cooperation” (2013)
5. China will actively expand and protect its interests overseas.
In developed host economies: reduce investment barriers and depoliticize foreign regulatory
review process.
In developing host countries: better protection of its overseas investment.
16