With observations and reflections on a series of phenomena,such as the ＂independent situation＂of China＇s FDI during the recent global financial risis and the increase of round tripped investment after the ＂tax rat...With observations and reflections on a series of phenomena,such as the ＂independent situation＂of China＇s FDI during the recent global financial risis and the increase of round tripped investment after the ＂tax rate unification,＂this paper examines a unique phenomenon in China＇s FDI-round tripped investment.It reveals its determinants from a micro-perspectiv ,and establishes a vector error correction mode（VECM）for emprirical testing.The results is that the determinants of China＇s round tripped investment are institutional factors such as ＂achievable differential treatment＂ and cpaital control.Tax ,exchange rate,housing price and capital control intensity all have an impact on the scale of round tripped FDI.However,judging from the extent of influence,the most important factor should be exchange rate ,followed by capital control intensity and housing price,and tax has a limited impact.展开更多
Compared to inward foreign direct investment, outward foreign direct investment （OFD1） from China is a relatively new phenomenon. However, the volume of China＇s OFDI increased rapidly from 2004. There has been an ...Compared to inward foreign direct investment, outward foreign direct investment （OFD1） from China is a relatively new phenomenon. However, the volume of China＇s OFDI increased rapidly from 2004. There has been an increasing amount of literature on the motivations of China＇s OFD1, but few studies have focused on its location determinants. The present paper aims to fill this gap in the literature by focusing on two important location.factors, natural resources and technology, which are the most important determinants of China＇s OFDI. We use a large panel dataset comprising 132 countries over the period 1991-2009 and the Tobit as well as the Heckman models to establish the relationship between the two location factors and China＇s OFD1. The empirical results suggest that although China ＂s OFD! has been driven by the country＇s desire for a secure supply of natural resources and to attain advanced technology from the developed world, China＇s technology is also a critical attraction for the host developing economies.展开更多
文摘With observations and reflections on a series of phenomena,such as the ＂independent situation＂of China＇s FDI during the recent global financial risis and the increase of round tripped investment after the ＂tax rate unification,＂this paper examines a unique phenomenon in China＇s FDI-round tripped investment.It reveals its determinants from a micro-perspectiv ,and establishes a vector error correction mode（VECM）for emprirical testing.The results is that the determinants of China＇s round tripped investment are institutional factors such as ＂achievable differential treatment＂ and cpaital control.Tax ,exchange rate,housing price and capital control intensity all have an impact on the scale of round tripped FDI.However,judging from the extent of influence,the most important factor should be exchange rate ,followed by capital control intensity and housing price,and tax has a limited impact.
基金This research is financially supported by the National Science Foundation of China （No. 71673033）, and the Chinese Ministry of Education （Nos. 16YJA790058 and 2017CDJSK）.
文摘Compared to inward foreign direct investment, outward foreign direct investment （OFD1） from China is a relatively new phenomenon. However, the volume of China＇s OFDI increased rapidly from 2004. There has been an increasing amount of literature on the motivations of China＇s OFD1, but few studies have focused on its location determinants. The present paper aims to fill this gap in the literature by focusing on two important location.factors, natural resources and technology, which are the most important determinants of China＇s OFDI. We use a large panel dataset comprising 132 countries over the period 1991-2009 and the Tobit as well as the Heckman models to establish the relationship between the two location factors and China＇s OFD1. The empirical results suggest that although China ＂s OFD! has been driven by the country＇s desire for a secure supply of natural resources and to attain advanced technology from the developed world, China＇s technology is also a critical attraction for the host developing economies.
