Partnership for change : Australia-China joint economic report.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

China Center for International Economic Excha, East Asian Bureau of Economic Research

East Asian Bureau of Economic Research China Center for International Economic Exchanges, author.

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Australia--Foreign economic relations--China.

Australia.

China--Foreign economic relations--Australia.

China.

Physical Description:

1 online resource

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

ANU Press 2016

Acton, Australian Capital Territory : Australian National University Press, 2016.

Language Note:

English.

System Details:

text file

Summary:

The Australia–China Joint Economic Report is the first major independent joint study of the bilateral relationship and has the blessing of both national governments. The Report is an academic policy study by leading researchers in both Australia and China. It draws policy conclusions to guide the development of bilateral economic relations that include an Australia–China Comprehensive Strategic Partnership for Change, an Australia–China Commission, and an Australia–China Basic Treaty of Cooperation.

Contents:

Intro

Executive summary

List of boxes

List of tables

List of figures

List of acronyms

Foreword

Chapter 1: Strategic importance of the relationship

Chapter 2: The economic transformations in China and Australia

Chapter 3: Trade in goods and services

Chapter 4: Investment, human capital and labour movement

Chapter 5: Financial integration

Chapter 6: Framework for capturing opportunities and managing risks

Chapter 7: Australia and China in regional economic diplomacy

Chapter 8: Collaboration in the global system

Chapter 9: Conclusions

References

Figure 1.1: Chinese and global steel production

Figure 1.2: Sectoral value added as a percentage of Chinese GDP

Figure 1.3: China's GDP growth (RHS) and its contribution to global output (LHS), 1990-2020

Figure 1.4: Exports to China as a share of total exports, Australia and other major exporters

Figure 1.5: Asia's weight in the global economy

Figure 2.1: China's share of the global economic aggregates

Figure 2.2: Investment as a share of GDP

Figure 2.3: National saving by sector

Figure 2.4: China's share of global commodity consumption

Figure 2.5: China's steel production

Figure 2.6: Mining investment in Australia

Figure 2.7: Australia's share of Chinese commodity imports

Figure 2.8: Growth in global trade

Figure 2.9: Wages and household disposable income

Figure 2.10: Contributions to China's GDP growth

Figure 2.11: China's export mix 1995-2015

Figure 2.12: Domestic value-added share of China's gross exports

Figure 2.13: Contribution to China's GDP growth

Figure 2.14: China's steel production and iron ore imports

Figure 2.15: Growth in Australia's national income

Figure 2.16: Australia's industrial composition

Figure 2.17: Australia's competitiveness ranking.

Figure 3.1A: Export share Figure 3.1B: Import share

Figure 3.2: Iron ore price and export value

Figure 3.3: Chinese imports from Australia and rest of world

Figure 3.3A: Coal (Tons) Figure 3.3B: LNG (Tons)

Figure 3.4: Australian agricultural exports to China (A million, 2014-2015)

Figure 3.5: Australian goods exports to Northeast Asian economies

Figure 3.6: Real growth in exports from China and Australia under three Chinese growth scenarios

Figure 3.7: Total average spend of foreigners visiting friends and relatives in Australia, 2015

Figure 4.1: Stock of foreign direct investment in Australia by source (2014 A billion)

Figure 4.2: OECD foreign direct investment regulatory restrictiveness index

Figure 4.3: Recipients of Australian direct investment, 2014 (Abillion)

Figure 4.4: Working holiday visas granted from 1 July 2014 to 30 June 2015

Figure 4.5: Student visa holders in Australia (30 June 2015)

Figure 5.1: Gross value added by the financial services industry as a percentage of total output

Figure 5.2: OECD services trade restrictiveness index for commercial banking, 2015

Figure 5.3: OECD services trade restrictiveness index for insurance, 2015

Figure 5.4: Index of controls on China's capital account (ka) and current account (ca) over recent years

Figure 5.5: Nominal and nominal effective exchange rates - the RMB against the US dollar

Figure 5.6: Australia's exports of financial services to the Asia-Pacific region

Figure 5.7: Australia's exports of insurance and pension services to the Asia-Pacific region

Figure 5.8: Total sales of financial services and insurance and pension services by Australia by mode of supply, 2009-2010

Figure 7.1: Asia Pacific economies' share of trade with East Asia, 2014

Figure 7.2: Waves of regional and global economic growth.

Figure 7.3: ASEAN, APEC, EAS and ARF membership compared

Figure 7.4: ASEAN, RCEP, TPP and possible FTAAP membership

Figure 7.5: GDP projections of RCEP and TPP groups, 1980-2050, at purchasing power parity

Figure 8.1: Australia and China in the global governance architecture

Figure 8.2: Share of global GDP (ppp) Figure 8.3: Global trade volumne of goods and services (1980=100)

Source: IMF WEO 2015.

Figure 8.4: Global capital flows since 1980

Figure 8.5: IMF GDP forecasts for emerging market and developing economies

Figure 8.6: The components of the global financial safety net

Figure 8.7: Total resources compared to available resources

Figure 8.8: Australia and China within the global trading system

Figure 8.9: Investment as a percentage of GDP

Figure 8.10: Australia and China within the global energy governance architecture

Figure 8.11: China's annual growth in GDP, CO2 emissions, energy and emissions and energy intensity, 2005-2014.

Notes:

Includes bibliographical references.

CC BY-NC-ND

Description based on: online resource; title from pdf title page (JSTOR, viewed July 1, 2020).

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

ISBN:

9781760460655

1760460656

OCLC:

1446135525