Research on the Financial Cooperation and Economic Growth—Evidence from China and ASEAN
DOI: https://doi.org/10.62517/jse.202411325
Author(s)
Liu Xing
Affiliation(s)
Guangxi University, Guangxi, China
Abstract
China has actively carried out financial cooperation with countries along the route, utilizing the new framework of financial cooperation to inject new momentum into economic growth. This paper measures the development level of China-ASEAN financial cooperation with the help of the China-ASEAN Financial Cooperation Index from 2000 to 2022, and empirically examines the impact of China-ASEAN financial cooperation on the economic growth of ASEAN countries through the fixed effect model. The study shows that China-ASEAN financial cooperation significantly contributes to the economic growth of ASEAN countries by advancing financial development, improving the degree of financial stability, and expanding financial openness. Heterogeneity analysis found that the promoting effect of China-ASEAN financial cooperation on economic growth is more pronounced in countries with high institutional quality and high economic development level.
Keywords
China-ASEAN; Financial Cooperation; Economic Growth
References
[1]Zhang Peiying. "Analysis of China-ASEAN Financial Cooperation Path under the Background of "Belt and Road"[J]. Finance and Finance,2022(04):78-82.
[2]Li Xiangyang. The "absence" of regional economic integration in Asia and the development orientation of "Belt and Road"[J]. China Social Science,2018(08):33-43.
[3]Jiang Chun, Su Zhiwei. How financial development promotes economic growth-a literature review[J], Financial Research, 2013(9):110-121.
[4]Lin Jue, Yang Ronghai. Mechanism analysis of financial stability and economic growth—Based on two data sets of emerging market countries and developed countries[J]. Financial Research,2011,37(02):49-59.
[5]Zhao Lingxue, Lin Faqin. Financial Support and Outward Foreign Direct Investment: New Evidence from Chinese Commercial Banks' Establishment of Branches in Belt and Road Countries [J]. Journal of Chang'an University,2023, 25(3): 35-54.
[6]Tian Lihui, Yu Dongyang. Measurement of China-ASEAN Financial Cooperation: Index Construction and Characteristic Analysis. Available at SSRN: http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4802621
[7]Zhang Qingjun, Liu Chuan. Host Country Institutional Environment, Financial Openness and China's OFDI: Based on the Data of 59 Countries Along the Belt and Road [J], Journal of Southwest University for Nationalities, 2020, 41(5): 135-144.
[8]Ross Levine, Norman Loayza, and Thorsten Beck., Financial intermediation and growth: Causality and causes[J], Journal of Monetary Economics, 2000 (46): 31-77.
[9]Thorsten Beck., Financial development and international trade Is there a link? [J], Journal of International Economics, 2002 (57): 107-131.
[10]Bekaert, G., Harvey, C. and Lundblade, C., Financial Openness and Productivity[J], World Development, 2011, 39 (1): 1-19.
[11]Luca G. Deidda., Interaction between economic and financial development[J], Journal of Monetary Economics, 2006 (53): 233-248.
[12]Blackburn, Keith, Figures Puccio, Gonzalo F., Financial liberalization, bureaucratic corruption, and economic development[J], Journal of International Money and Finance, 2010,29:1321-1339.
[13]Mishkin, F., Globalization and Financial Development[J], Journal of Development Economics, 2009,89:164-169.
[14]Bekaert, G. Campbell, R. H. and Christian, T. L., Financial Openness and Productivity[J], World Development, 2011, 39 (1): 1-19.
[15]Anis O., Said D, Christophe S., Financial Development, Environmental Quality, Trade and Economic Growth: What Causes What In MENA Counties[J], Energy Economics, 2015,48 (7): 242-252.
[16]De Gregorio, SJ Kim, Credit Markets with Differences in Abilities Education, Distribution, and Growth[J], International Economic Review, 2000,41 (3): 579-607.