Macroeconomic Rebalancing in China and the G20
- 17 July 2016
- journal article
- Published by Wiley in China & World Economy
- Vol. 24 (4) , 15-33
Abstract
The principal challenge facing the world economy is the risk of recurrent financial crises. Global macroeconomic imbalances create the conditions for boom‐and‐bust cycles that are extremely costly for the countries that experience them, and that can affect other nations and the entire world economy as well. The G20 recognizes the importance of these trends, and has committed itself to cooperative measures to reduce imbalances. However, progress has been limited and halting. There are major political obstacles to global macroeconomic policy cooperation, both within countries and among countries. China's attempts to rebalance its economy are crucial to broader international financial stability. Its G20 presidency gives China the opportunity to demonstrate that it is willing and able to advance its cooperation with economic partners, and to help lead the rest of the world in this direction.Keywords
This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- The Governance of International FinanceAnnual Review of Political Science, 2016
- The China Shock: Learning from Labor Market Adjustment to Large Changes in Trade2016
- Currency Politics2015
- US Monetary Policy and the Global Financial Cycle2015
- International reserves before and after the global crisis: Is there no end to hoarding?Journal of International Money and Finance, 2015
- The political economy of adjustment and rebalancingJournal of International Money and Finance, 2015
- Resolving Debt Overhang: Political Constraints in the Aftermath of Financial CrisesAmerican Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, 2014
- Exchange Rates and Industry Demands for Trade ProtectionInternational Organization, 2014
- Interest Group Influence in Authoritarian StatesComparative Political Studies, 2012
- Rebalancing Growth in China: A Three‐Handed ApproachChina & World Economy, 2006