By OMER GOKCEKUS and YUI SUZUKI

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bank Efficiency and Market Structure: What Determines Banking Spreads in Armenia? Era Dabla Norris and Holger Floerkemeier.
Advertisements

Introduction Describe what panel data is and the reasons for using it in this format Assess the importance of fixed and random effects Examine the Hausman.
Capital Structure Theory
UNDERSTANDING AND ACCESSING FINANCIAL MARKET Nia Christina
Income and Price Elasticities of Croatian Trade – A Panel Data Approach by Vida Bobic Discussant: K. Zigic CERGE-EI Prague, Czech Republic The Fifteenth.
Two theories: Government ownership of banks (GOB) should be more prevalent in poorer countries, with less developed financial markets, with less well-
PSME M1 Economic Growth Tutorial.  Introduction ◦ Review of Classic Solow Model ◦ Shortfalls of Solow ◦ Human Capital Accumulation ◦ Convergence Theory.
Mobilizing international resources for development: Foreign direct investment and other private flows Mansoor Dailami New York February 15th, 2008 Manager,
 New reforms have been passed to modernize the Swiss electricity sector.  Legal (transmission and generation are separate legal entities) and functional.
FINANCIAL INTEGRATION AND ECONOMIC GROWTH OUTCOMES AND POLICIES FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Select references: Prasad, Rogoff, Wei, Kose (2003); Kaminsky,
Saving, growth and the current account Daan Steenkamp ERSA / SASI Savings workshop August 2009.
DETERMINING FACTORS OF PRIVATE INVESTMENT; EMPIRICAL STUDY OF PAKISTAN
Josh Edgerington, Arik Levinson and Jenny Minier Review of Economic and Statistics.
The Economic Impact of Merger Control: What is Special About Banking? Carletti, Hartmann and Ongena Discussant: Thorsten Beck.
African Economic Conference October 2011 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Revisiting the Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment in Africa: the role of Institutions.
Exports x FDI in Heterogenous Firms
Trade Policies for the Developing Nations Chapter 7 Copyright © 2009 South-Western, a division of Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Yohanes Kristiawan H This article presents empirical evidence on the determinants of the capital structure of non-financial firms in India based.
The Role of Financial System in Economic Growth Presented By: Saumil Nihalani.
Sustainability of economic growth and inequality in incomes distribution Assistant, PhD, BURZ R ă zvan-Dorin West University of Timisoara, Romania Lecturer,
Macroeconomic Policy and Floating Exchange Rates
Economic Growth SS7E7 The student will describe factors that influence economic growth and examine their presence or absence in Israel, Saudi Arabia, and.
GROWTH AND CORRUPTION. Introduction Malfunctioning government institutions as severe obstacles to investment, entreprenuership and innovasion – Inefficient.
+ The Growing Presence of Chinese Investment in Africa: The Motivations and Implications Danielle Daley & Hermila Yifter.
Growth of the Economy And Cyclical Instability
Entrepreneurial activity, industry orientation and economic growth
Academy of Economic Studies Doctoral School of Finance and Banking Determinants of Current Account for Central and Eastern European Countries MSc Student:
Elusive Quest for Growth: Is innovation engine of growth? Motoo Kusakabe, Senior Counselor to the President EBRD.
Trade, Markets and Economic Growth Harry Flam Institute for International Economic Studies, Stockholm University.
Mergers, Acquisitions and Export Competitiveness: Experience of Indian Manufacturing Sector Researcher: Mishra Pulak, Jaiswal Neha Publishing Year: 2012.
The changing geography of banking – Ancona, Sept. 23 rd 2006 Discussion of: “Cross border M&As in the financial sector: is banking different from insurance?”
Banking on Democracy: The Political Economy of Private Bank Flows in Emerging Countries Javier Santiso Chief Economist & Deputy Director OECD Development.
1 Private Capital Flows to Africa: Opportunities, Risks and Way Forward Patrick N. Osakwe UN Economic Commission for Africa.
Aid, policies and Growth
Financial and Legal Institutions and Firm Size Thorsten Beck, Asli Demirguc-Kunt and Vojislav Maksimovic.
Endogenous deregulation: evidence from OECD countries Duo and Roller, Economics Letters, 2003,
Growth Diagnostics in Practice Applied Inclusive Growth Analytics Course June 29, 2009 Susanna Lundstrom, PRMED.
CEPS, 1 Place du Congrès, 1000 Brussels, , 1 The Key Role of Education in Employment and Competitiveness THE LISBON STRATEGY.
13-14 Oct What is the Impact of WTO Accession? Evidence from the World David D. Li and Changqi Wu The Global Institute Conference The 2 nd Annual.
Home bias and international risk sharing: Twin puzzles separated at birth Bent E. Sørensen, Yi-Tsung Wu, Oved Yosha, Yu Zhu Presneted by Marek Hauzr, Jan.
Competition Policy and Economic Growth: Evidence from Latin America Esteban Greco Diego Petrecolla Carlos A. Romero.
International Business.  International business comprises all commercial transactions that take place between two or more regions, countries and nations.
Pantelis Pantelidis, University of Piraeus Dimitrios Kyrkilis, University of Macedonia Efthymios Nikolopoulos, University of Macedonia February 2011 The.
The growing relationship between China and Sub Saharan Africa: Macroeconomic trade, investment and aid links. Ali Zafar. 1. Trade flows both direct and.
SYMPOSIUM | Greece, Out of The Crisis: Debt-End or Dead-End
Economic Growth SS7E7 The student will describe factors that influence economic growth and examine their presence or absence in Israel, Saudi Arabia, and.
Thinking ahead for Europe
Liberalism and Home Equity Bias
Emmanuelle Auriol ARQADE and IDEI Annamária Tüske Rochester University
The Sensitivity of Investment to the changes Rate of Interest: Evidence from Iraq Sazan Taher Saeed 2017.
South Carolina Economic Summit
Lecture 5. STE’s growth record and technological progress
International Trade and Economic Growth
Energy and economic competitiveness study: Comments
Family Business Groups around the World: Financing Advantages,Control Motivations,and Organizational Choices. 王蕾雅.
Corporate governance, chief executive officer compensation, and firm performance 刘铭锋
Structural Change: Pace, Patterns and Determinants
Source: Applied Economics. Nov2017, Vol.49 Issue55, p
The Determinants of FDI Inflows to Greece
London Business School and City University, London
By Michael Mbate UN Economic Commission for Africa
Chapter 12: Gross Domestic Product and Growth Section 3
Chapter 16: Indicators of Development Sustainability
Chapter 12: Gross Domestic Product and Growth Section 3
Measuring Exposure to Exchange Rate Fluctuations
CAREC REGIONAL INTEGRATION INDEX
Authored by Mingyi Hung, T.J. Wong, Tianyu Zhang
Diversification, Ricardian rents, and Tobin’s Q
Discussant Suresh Chand Aggarwal University of Delhi, India
Presentation transcript:

By OMER GOKCEKUS and YUI SUZUKI Mixing Washington Consensus with Beijing Consensus and Corruption in Africa By OMER GOKCEKUS and YUI SUZUKI Li, Dong Master of science in Quantitative Finance Olin Business School 部门:设计部

Conclusion & Further Thoughts CONTENTS PART 01 PART 02 PART 03 PART 04 Paper Preamble Arguments & Model Regression Results Conclusion & Further Thoughts

PART 01 Paper Preamble China has been increasing its presence as African countries' top trading partners The OECD presence has been partially substituted Is China’s growing presence a cause of increasing African corruption?

Diminishing OECD Effect For the period 1990-2009, trade gradually made up larger portion of the total GDP However, the proportion of OECD trade activities seem to cease For the 34 Selected African Countries   1992 2009 56% 37% Trade with OECD VS. 14% Trade with China 2% VS. ICRG Corruption Score 2.85 VS. 1.95

Diminishing OECD Effect Normally, the intensity of corruption should decrease with increasing economics openness. In practice, the intensity of corruption in African countries does not decrease with increasing openness The Relationship Washington Consensus good governance and “conditionality” strategy Advocate human right record, freedom of speech, etc. Reform projects Beijing Consensus: Chinese mode of operation Opposed to liberal agendas and conditionality Erode the power of Advanced Economics

Trade intensity VS. Corruption Channel1 Less open market often associates with a more complicated trade law. More Complicated Trade Law More open market often associates with a less complicated trade law. Liberal Trade Regime 01 01 Complicated trade law leads to higher rent, and more subjective interpretation of laws. Rents / Law Interpretation Leaves less room for subjective law interpretation.. Simplified Trade Law VS. 02 02 Create an environment that is more susceptible to corruption. Bribe/Power Abuse The benefit of bribe and corruption diminishes. Less Corruption 03 03

Trade intensity VS. Corruption (Cont.) Channel 2 Increasing presence of foreign technology increases competition. Foreign Competition 01 Capital tends to follow to firms with efficient production and competitive advantage. Allocation of Resources 02 Companies are refrained from low productivity and decrease benefits of corruption. Diminishing Corruption 03

PART 02 Arguments & Model Relevant Factors Data Model Forms

Relevant Factors Per Capita Income Diversity Democracy Score Proxy of level of economic development Priori expectation: Negative relationship between corruption and economic development Per Capita Income Ethnic Diversity as variable Priori expectation: Positive relationship between corruption and ethnic diversity Diversity Democracy Accountability as variable Democratic country requires smaller public sector rents Democracy Score

Model Form

Model Form Initial Intensity of Trade Factor = Volume of trade with Advanced Economics(China)/ GDP However, As Knack and Azfar (2003) show, there is a possible relationship between size of the country and its openness. If size of country is correlated with corruption, the estimated coefficient is biased. Therefore, the author decides to use total trade volume instead of GDP, to remove the size effect. ▼ Equation 2

Data Summary Panel Data 34 African Countries 20 Years For corruption, democracy and diversity, higher ratings imply lower corruption, more democratic accountability and less ethnic tension Accordingly, we expect the following signs for coefficients in equation 1 and 2: β 1 >0; β 2 <=0; γ 1 >0; γ 2 >0; γ 3 >0;

The Extent of The Asymmetry Each other markets as % of Their Total Trade 01 Asymmetry in favor of the Advanced Economics 02 Trade with Advanced Economics/total trade of 34 African countries ① ; Trade with 34 African countries/total trade of Advanced Economics ②; Trade asymmetry in favor of the Advanced Economics= ①/ ②; 03 There is a significant asymmetry in favor of Advanced Economics, although the trend is decline

Regressors Construction Classic OLS model OLS FE  assumes that something within the individual may impact or bias the predictor, so it removes the effect of time-invariant characteristics Fixed Effect Model Random Effect Model Fixed Effect Model RE assumes variation across entities is assumed to be random and uncorrelated with the predictor Random Effect Model OLS

Result Interpretation While higher democratic accountability has significant effect at 5% level on corruption, income and diversity do not have significant effect. 01 02 In RE in column(7), estimated coefficient for ln(trade with Advanced Economics/GDP)  is 0.965 and significant at 5% level; estimated coefficient for ln(trade with China/GDP)  is -0.191 and significant at 5% level 03 In RE in column (10),  estimated coefficient for ln(trade with Advanced Economics/total trade)  is 2.534 and significant at 1% level; estimated coefficient for ln(trade with China/ total trade)  is 0.004, but it is not statistically significant.

PART 03 Conclusion & Further Thoughts

Conclusion 01 02 OECD & China Democracy An increase of trade with the Advanced Economies lowers the corruption; the intensity of trade with China either worsens corruption or has no effect on the level of corruption. OECD & China In these 34 countries, the level of corruption is also a function of democratic accountability. Democracy

Further Thought 1 Is China the Sole Cause? China and OECD accounted for 78.1% of total trade in 1990 China and OECD accounted for 66.8% of total trade in 2009 Is China the Sole Cause? From 1990 to 2009, total trade percentages combined by China and OECD decreases from 78.1% to 66.8%, by 11.3% . The question becomes: Which country (or country group) substitute the loss of trade shares combined by China and OECD?

Further Thought 2 China Belt and Road Initiative As of 2007, it is estimated that the Belt and Road Initiative project would pace itself to cover more than 68 countries, including 65% of the world population and 40% of the global GDP . However, responses are not all positive. As one article from WSJ mentioned, “The capacity of Pakistan to repay the debt is extremely low and the Belt and Road program is essentially ‘loan-to-own’” Interestingly, US is also reviving an agency named “Overseas Private Investment Corp” to counter Chinese growing influence. (WSJ) Where else could this methodology could be applied? Target countries have to make decisions about which source of capital to receive. And we can apply the same methodology to study the effect of Chinese and American investments on corruption, economic growth etc.

Thanks For Listening!