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This open access book explores one of the most fiercely debated issues in China: if and how China will surpass the middle income trap that has plagued many developing countries for years. This book gives readers a clear picture of China today and acts as a reference for other developing countries. China is facing many setbacks and experiencing an economic slowdown in recent years due to some serious issues, and income inequality is one such issue deferring China’s development potential by creating a middle income trap. This book thoroughly investigates both the unpromising factors and favorable conditions for China to overcome the trap. It illustrates that traps may be encountered at any stage of development and argues that political stability is the prerequisite to creating a favorable environment for economic development and addressing this “middle income trap”. Written by one of China's central planners, this book offers precious insights into the industrial policies that are transforming China and the world and will be of interest to China scholars, economists and political scientists. Shaojie Zhou received his Ph.D. degree in Economics from the Chinese University of Hong Kong in 2007. Currently, Zhou serves as the associate professor of School of Public Policy and Management, the deputy director of the Institute for International Development and Global Governance at the school and a research fellow at the Institute of Contemporary China Studies at Tsinghua University, China. His research interests include development research and policy, the Chinese economy, international development, and global governance. Angang Hu now serves as the Professor of the Institute of State and Global Governance, Dean of the Institute of Contemporary China Studies, at Tsinghua University, China. He was a member of the Advisory Committee for the Thirteenth, Twelfth and Eleventh Five-Year Plans under the National Development and Reform Commission.

Asia—Economic conditions. --- Asia—Politics and government. --- Macroeconomics. --- Asian Economics. --- Asian Politics. --- Macroeconomics/Monetary Economics//Financial Economics. --- Economics --- Asian Economics --- Asian Politics --- Macroeconomics/Monetary Economics//Financial Economics --- Economy-wide Country Studies --- Macroeconomics and Monetary Economics --- Open access --- Chinese economy --- 13th five Year Plan --- Middle Income Trap --- Made in China 2025 --- Industrial Policy --- Politics & government --- Asia --- Macroeconomics --- Monetary economics

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Algebra --- C*-algebras. --- Decomposition (Mathematics) --- Geometric measure theory --- Subnormal operators --- C*-algèbres --- Décomposition (mathématiques) --- Mesure géométrique, Théorie de la --- Opérateurs sousnormaux --- C*-algebras --- Measure theory --- Mathematics --- Probabilities --- Algebras, C star --- Algebras, W star --- C star algebras --- W star algebras --- W*-algebras --- Banach algebras --- Operators, Subnormal --- Linear operators --- C*-algèbres. --- Mesure géométrique, Théorie de la. --- Opérateurs sousnormaux.

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In this paper, we define “The Chinese Saving Puzzle” as the persistently high national saving rate at 34–53 percent of gross domestic product (GDP) in the past three decades and a surge in the saving rate by 11 percentage points from 2000–2008. Using data from the Flow of Funds Accounts (FFA) and Urban Household Surveys (UHS) supplemented by the findings from existing studies, we analyze the sources and causes of China's high and rising saving rates in the government, corporate, and household sectors. Although the causes of China's high saving are complex, we suggest that the evolving economic, demographic, and policy trends in the internal and external environments of the Chinese economy will likely lead to a decline in national saving in the foreseeable future.

Zonder onderwerpscode: economie

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In this paper, we define "The Chinese Saving Puzzle" as the persistently high national saving rate at 34-53 percent of gross domestic product (GDP) in the past three decades and a surge in the saving rate by 11 percentage points from 2000-2008. Using data from the Flow of Funds Accounts (FFA) and Urban Household Surveys (UHS) supplemented by the findings from existing studies, we analyze the sources and causes of China's high and rising saving rates in the government, corporate, and household sectors. Although the causes of China's high saving are complex, we suggest that the evolving economic, demographic, and policy trends in the internal and external environments of the Chinese economy will likely lead to a decline in national saving in the foreseeable future.