China’s Interaction Impact on the Rest of the World

*The articles in this journal can be purchased at Wiley Online Library.

Summary of this issue

 Addresses the impacts of China’s rise on the world economy. Various ways of impacts are found, including international trade, direct investment, aid, exchange rate, etc. To examine these impacts of China’s rise, this issue begins by focusing on two regions geographically far from China, that is, Africa and Latin America. Then examines China’s importance as an international investor, as a country shaping the international governance structure, as a country with international macroeconomic implications of its domestic monetary policy, and as an aid provider.

Articles in this issue

Editors’ Overview
　Takatoshi ITO (National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies)
　Kazumasa IWATA (Japan Center for Economic Research)
　Colin MCKENZIE (Keio University)
　Marcus NOLAND (Peterson Institute for International Economics and the East‐West Center)
　Shujiro URATA (Waseda University)

Changing China, Changing Africa: Future Contours of an Emerging Relationship
　Martyn DAVIES (Frontier Advisory)
　Peter DRAPER (Frontier Advisory)
　Hannah EDINGER (Frontier Advisory)

China’s Economic Influence in Latin America
　Barbara KOTSCHWAR (Peterson Institute for International Economics)

Overseas Impacts of China’s Outward Direct Investment
　Bijun WANG (Chinese Academy of Social Sciences)
　Rui MAO (Zhejiang University)
　Qin GOU (Central University of Finance and Economics)

China in Global Economic Governance
　Hongying WANG (University of Waterloo)
　Erik FRENCH (Syracuse University)

International Transmission of the People’s Bank of China’s Balance Sheet Expansion
　Yiping HUANG (Peking University)
　Peichu XIE (Peking University)
　Jiao WANG (Australian National University)

China’s Foreign Aid at a Transitional Stage
　Naohiro KITANO (JICA Research Institute)