Has China's Economy Become More Stable and Inertial? Nonlinear Investigations Based on Structural Break and Duration Dependent Regime Switching Models
In this study we use both the structural break model and duration dependent transition model to study the characteristics of China's GDP growth from 1953 to 2009. The empirical results show that China's economic growth had become more stable since the economic reform in the end of the 1970s, and had transformed from a "low growth rate, high volatility" state to a "high growth rate, low volatility" state. In contrast to other transitional countries, China's structural break did not happen immediately, but rather it experienced a long transition period (1977-1992) which shows that China's economic development has a strong "growth inertia".
Year of publication: |
2011
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Authors: | Hu, Angang ; Lu, Jie ; Xiao, Zhengyan |
Published in: |
Annals of Economics and Finance. - China Economics and Management Academy, ISSN 1529-7373. - Vol. 12.2011, 1, 10, p. 157-181
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Publisher: |
China Economics and Management Academy |
Subject: | Structural break | Duration dependent transition | Growth inertia |
Saved in:
freely available