THE RISE OF CHINA AND THE CHALLENGE TO DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY IN SSA Raphael Kaplinsky, Dept of Policy and Practice, The Open University, UK.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Roger Jones, Co-Head of Commodities
Advertisements

Comparative Advantage and Competitiveness Analysis for Japan’s Synthetic Fibre Export K.F. AU and M.C. WONG Institute of Textiles and Clothing The.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 17 China and India in the World Economy.
1 Catching-Up or Getting Stuck? Europes Troubles to Exploit ICTs Productivity Potential Bart van Ark & Robert Inklaar University of Groningen and The Conference.
1 Promoting Efficiency in Services Raed Safadi, OECD OECD Global Forum on Trade: A trade policy dialogue on the multiple dimensions of market access and.
China: An economic panacea for Latin America? Jorge Blázquez Paris, March 2006.
Asian Drivers and Poor Countries: The Research Agenda Jörg Mayer UNCTAD China and India: Whats in it for Africa? Paris, March 2006.
1 Comments on Capital Control Jorge Arbache Brazilian Development Bank and University of Brasilia This presentation does not reflect the views of the Brazilian.
China and India in Africa The making of the global hinterland.
World Banks Energy Week Washington DC, 6 March 2006 Natural gas:bridging fuel for the next decades A global perspective Marcel Kramer, Chairman and CEO.
Global Economic Prospects 2006 Economic Implications of Remittances and Migration Press launch Washington November 16, 2005.
Hans Timmer and Richard Newfarmer World Bank December, 2006 Global Economic Prospects, 2007 Managing the Next of Globalization.
1 Integrating to the world economy: El Salvador Manuel Hinds Madagascar, June
1 AID FOR TRADE IN AFRICA: Why Trade? Why AID? MOBILIZING AID FOR TRADE: FOCUS ON AFRICA Dar es Salaam, Tanzania John Page, Chief Economist Africa Region,
Global Development Finance 2004 Harnessing Cyclical Gains for Development Washington DC April 2004.
16 th April 2008 Energy Outlook View of an International Oil Company Thierry PFLIMLIN President & CEO Total Oil Asia-Pacific Pte Ltd 2 nd ARF Seminar on.
Role of China in SSA: Trade Raphael Kaplinsky Institute of Development Studies, Centre for Research in Innovation Management.
Strong growth in developing economies Real GDP annual percent change Forecast 2008 Source: World Bank Average growth rate 1980s 2000s 1990s.
CLITRAVI 50th Annual General Assembly, Portoroz, Slovenia, 8 May 2008 Lars Hoelgaard, Deputy Director-General EU Agriculture in a globalised context.
Medium-term prospects for agricultural markets Update for EU-25 1 European Commission - Agriculture Directorate-General.
Prospects for EU-25 agricultural markets and income Update December 2005.
Prospects for EU-27 agricultural markets and income
Prospects for EU-25 agricultural markets and income
Prospects for EU-25 agricultural markets and income
Prospects for EU-27 agricultural markets and income
Prospects for agricultural markets and income for EU-25.
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY AGENCE INTERNATIONALE DE LENERGIE Energy Technology Policy Progress and Way Forward Fridtjof Unander Energy Technology Policy.
1. 2 Why are Result & Impact Indicators Needed? To better understand the positive/negative results of EC aid. The main questions are: 1.What change is.
Why are Food Prices So High? Wyn Morgan Sixth form Conference 27th June 2006.
Chinas Metals Demand and Commodity Prices: A Case of Disruptive Development? Masuma Farooki EADI/DSA Conference – 19 to 22 September.
1 Syria at a Turning Point Trends in the Syrian Economy University of Reading 23 rd February 2005 Dr Ken Charman.
CHINA, INDIA, COMMODITY PRICES AND THE TERMS OF TRADE Raphael Kaplinsky Development Policy and Practice, The Open University Alf Maizels Memorial Workshop,
China in India’s economic Strategy Rajeev Anantaram Senior Associate Editor, Business Standard.
Strategies for Global Value Added: Gains Comparative advantage © Professor Daniel F. Spulber.
Canada-U.S. Trade and Investment Linkages Presentation to the Standing Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs Someshwar Rao Industry Canada October 07, 2003.
1 Philip Seng President and CEO U.S. Meat Export Federation IMS Regional Conference Rome, Italy October 2005 The European Union in the Global Meat Complex.
1 Supply, Demand and Prices for Agricultural Commodities Presented to International Food Aid Conference April 15, 2008 Patrick Packnett Office of Global.
Research Department 1 Global Economic Crisis and the Israeli Economy Herzliya conference Dr. Karnit Flug Research Director, Bank of Israel February 2009.
Contribution of Aquaculture to Food Security Globally Modadugu V Gupta.
Directorate for Food, Agriculture and Fisheries ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION DE COOPÉRATION ET DE DEVELOPMENT ÉCONOMIQUES.
FY 2014 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2014 Forecasts Exports $6.9 billion to $149.5 billion Imports $0.5 billion to $110.5 billion Surplus.
December 2010 Economic Overview and Outlook Scottish Supply Chain Conference September 2012 Kenny Richmond Scottish Enterprise.
Lecture 3: Emerging Markets and Elements of Country Risk Analysis.
The rise of the Asian Drivers and the implications of Development Strategy Raphael Kaplinsky Development Policy and Practice, The Open University.
The Southern Engines of Growth and Hard Commodity Prices: Does China Lead to Disruptive Development? 3rd China Postgraduate Network Annual Conference 8-9.
Making the Most of Commodities: From Theory to Practice Raphael Kaplinsky Development Policy and Practice, The Open University and CSSR, University of.
Latin America, continued Relatively weak internal trade relationships compared to Europe or North America Relatively strong trade relationships with Europe.
Terms of Trade Reversal? The Challenge to Development Strategy IKD Seminar 18 th January 2007.
Chapter 13 International Trade Patterns
Mauricio Mesquita Moreira Principal Economist Integration and Trade Sector Commodity prices: cycle, super-cycle or trend? Implications for Latin America.
Benefits and pitfalls of Africa’s engagement with emerging economies Nichodemus Rudaheranwa
Medium-term prospects and impact assessment of the CAP reform EU - 15 & EU European Commission - Agriculture Directorate-General.
Analysis of Doha Agriculture Negotiation Issues Relevant to Developing and Least Developed Countries Alexander Sarris February 2014.
Directorate for Food, Agriculture, and Fisheries 1 ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION DE COOPÉRATION ET DE DEVELOPMENT.
HISTORY OF GLOBALIZATION---BRIC
PORTFOLIO AND SELECT COMMITTEES ON FINANCE March 2006.
Janine Berg ILO-Brasilia Understanding and Responding to the Labour Impact of Globalization RIAL Workshop “Labour Dimension of Globalization” Santo Domingo,
11th FIW Workshop, 8th of April 2010, Vienna AUSTRIA 2020 The impact of medium-term global trends on the Austrian economy E. Christie, J.
PORTFOLIO AND SELECT COMMITTEES ON FINANCE June 2006.
Directorate for Food, Agriculture, and Fisheries 1 ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION DE COOPÉRATION ET DE DEVELOPMENT.
Impacts of globalisation on the IT Sector
INTERNATIONAL TRADE LECTURE 1: The World of International Economics.
FY 2014 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2014 Forecasts Exports $5.6 billion to $142.6 billion Imports $0.5 billion to $110.0 billion Surplus.
WHAT DOES THE RISE OF THE ASIAN DRIVER ECONOMIES DO FOR CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT IN THE 21 ST CENTURY? CHALLENGES, THREATS AND OPPORTUNITIES Raphael Kaplinsky,
The growing relationship between China and Sub Saharan Africa: Macroeconomic trade, investment and aid links. Ali Zafar. 1. Trade flows both direct and.
FOREIGN TRADE AND BALANCE OF PAYMENT.
International Trade, Foreign Capital Flow and Aid in Development
Current Export Climate from a Global National and local perspective
Global Livestock Development with Special Focus on Latin America
Global economic growth
Presentation transcript:

THE RISE OF CHINA AND THE CHALLENGE TO DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY IN SSA Raphael Kaplinsky, Dept of Policy and Practice, The Open University, UK

Qiaotou In a remote area of China First commercial workshop making buttons established in 1980 Now 700 factories, making 15bn buttons and 200m metres of zips 1,300 button shops selling 1,400 varieties of buttons 60% of global button production and most of Chinas zip production (80% of world production) Guardian, 25 th May 2005

Chinas growth is not unique..

Special Issue World Development, Vol. 36, No. 2, February

VectorsDirectIndirect Trade Complementary Competitive Production and FDI DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Finance DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Governance DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Migration DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive A taxonomy for assessing the impact of Asian Drivers on other economies

VectorsDirectIndirect Trade Complementary Competitive Production and FDI DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Finance DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Governance DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Migration DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive The impacts may be competitive or complementary

VectorsDirectIndirect Trade Complementary Competitive Production and FDI DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Finance DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Governance DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Migration DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive And they may be direct or indirect

VectorsDirectIndirect Trade Complementary Competitive Production and FDI DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Finance DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Governance DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Migration DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive We know much more about the direct impacts

VectorsDirectIndirect Trade Complementary Competitive Production and FDI DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Finance DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Governance DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Migration DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive From the rich country perspective, we tend to focus on the competitive effects

VectorsDirectIndirect Trade Complementary Competitive Production and FDI DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Finance DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Governance DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive Migration DirectIndirect Complementary Competitive But in SSA, the complementary impacts are often much more visible

The drive to industrialisation Close association between incomes and industrialisation The terms of trade favour manufactures

Commodities-manufactures terms of trade

The drive to industrialisation Close association between incomes and industrialisation The terms of trade favour manufactures Manufactures are (relative to agriculture) income elastic and price inelastic Synthetic substitutes for natural products Manufacturing embodies rents – agriculture does not Manufacturing can be labour intensive – primary commodities are very capital intensive

The orthodoxy Manufacturing exports are key: Competitive effects Scale effects Learning effects

Share of manufacturing value added Share of the world Share of developing countries East Asia China South Asia Latin America and Caribbean Sub-Saharan Africa Middle East, North Africa, Turkey

World Manufacturing Export Price, IMF, World Economic Outlook Database

EU Imports from China 1 st Q 2005/1 st Q 2004China Market Share in EU-25 Imports Volumes %Price %1 Q 2004 %1 Q 2005 % T-shirts Pullovers Mens trousers Blouses Womens coats Bras Socks and pantyhose Linen and ramie yarns Linen fabrics Source: Euratex data as reported by Nathan Associates

Caught between a rock and a hard place Percentage of sectors with negative price trends, 1988/ /2001 by technological intensity and country-grouping

Actual and projected global share of Chinas consumption of base metals Source: Macquarie Mining

Enormous demand potential Kgs/capitaGDP per capita ($US1995) AluminiumCopperSteel Japan ,559 21,869 Korea ,891 10,841 China ,103

The agricultural sector, (OECD/FAO, 2007) Biofuels raise grain prices Raised demand in China for: –Beef –Pigmeat –Milk powder –Oilseeds for cattle

… structural changes such as increased feedstock demand for biofuel production, and the reduction of surpluses due to past policy reforms, may keep [agricultural product] prices above historic equilibrium levels during the next 10 years…. Winners are: Brazil (sugar, oilseeds, meat) Argentina (cereals and dairy products) Russia/Ukraine (coarse grains) East and south east Asia (rice, veg oils, poultry)

SSAs Recent Experience with growth, industrialisation and exports

Annual growth rates (%) World SSAChinaIndia GDP growth Agricultural value added Industrial value added Manufacturing, value added2.5 NA6.1 Services value added

Africa China India Developing (excl China) WORLD Share of Manufacturing in GDP

SSA: Growth of merchandise trade, (%) ExportsImports World SSA China India

Composition of SSA exports 2005 Oil/Gas as % of Total47% Manufactures as % of Total21%

Broad and narrow manufactures Narrow manufactures are total manufactures minus –diamonds –precious stones –re-exports –oil and gas by-products –uranium

Broad Manufactures"6,0396,83812,453 Narrow Manufactures2,6683,4354,641 Narrow as % total SSA Manufactured exports excl SA ($mn)

Apparel Textiles853 Share of SSA (excl SA) manufactured exports (%)

Value of SSA and China C+T exports to US, 2004/2006 AGOA-2685 Kenya-5113 Lesotho Madagascar Mauritius SA-5389 Swazi-24136

Technological Intensity of SSAs trade: Share of exports comprising different categories of products, 2005 (%). World (excl. China, India)ChinaIntra-SSA Primary Commodities Resource Based Low Technology 4113 Medium Technology 9223 High Technology 10.15

SSA EXPORTS SSA IMPORTS CHINA IMPORTS CHINA EXPORTS SSA GAIN SSA LOSS Clothing footwear Hard commodities Clothing footwear Oil All SSA SA, Lesotho, Swaziland, Madagascar, Kenya, Mauritius Most SSA Oil exporters, Zambia, SA, DRC, Botswana, Ghana, Gabon, etc

So what? A complex picture with nuanced impacts and opportunities Imbalances in the global economy We dont know the spread effects How long will the terms of trade reversal last?

Regarding precious stones and hard commodities Descent into conflict? The economic management of mineral rents – stability – over time Impact on other sectors (Dutch Disease) Adverse distributional effects But this is a small gorup of countries

Regarding soft commodities How to take maximum advantage, and speedily How to maximise positive distributional impact by including small scale producers Also addressing niche sectors

Regarding manufactures Manufacturing is the source of capability-growth and employment But the Washington Consensus circumscribes trade and industrial policies, So: –How to protect producers in the local market? –How to maintain access to external markets –How to sustain industrial policies

Conclusions Indirect impacts are more important direct ones A problem for the future as well as the present Relevance to the rest of the world? Open playing field? – tilted against whom? What attraction does globalisation hold for SSA?