The National Bureau of Asian Research’s initiative on the global repercussions of China’s economic deceleration delves into the factors contributing to the nation’s reduced growth rates and evaluates consequences for international economic partners. This project investigates how the slowdown is significantly shaped by PRC policy and strategy, as well as long-term structural issues. It also examines the implications of this slowdown for countries globally, considering the extensive reach of Chinese trade and investment relationships, and how these impacts differ across various economies, sectors, and channels.
Led by Principal Investigator Arthur Kroeber and in collaboration with AidData, the project has generated unique quantitative modeling and data-driven econometric analysis. The findings are supported by five country-specific case studies that explore the effects of the slowdown on a geographically and economically representative set of countries: Germany, Nigeria, Brazil, Indonesia, and Paraguay.
The research findings have been published in an NBR Special Report, along with country-specific policy case studies.
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Examining the Global Impacts of China’s Economic Slowdown
NBR’s Examining the Global Impacts of China’s Economic Slowdown project unpacks the factors driving slower economic growth in China and assesses the impacts for its international economic partners. The project explores how the slowdown is heavily influenced by PRC policy and strategy as well as by long-term structural factors. It also analyzes the implications of this slowdown for countries around the world, given the extensive global reach of Chinese trade and investment relationships, and how these impacts vary across different economies, sectors, and channels.
Under the leadership of Principal Investigator Arthur Kroeber, and in partnership with AidData, the project has produced unique quantitative modeling and data-driven econometric analysis. Its findings are supported by five country-specific case studies that delve into the effects of the slowdown on a geographically and economically representative set of countries: Germany, Nigeria, Brazil, Indonesia, and Paraguay.
The project’s research findings have been published in an NBR Special Report, as well as in country-specific policy case studies.