Pacific Economic Review · 2008 · 36 citations · 5 references
Social SciencesDemographyEconomicsDevelopment EconomicsEconomic DevelopmentPopulation StudiesDemographic ChangeEconomic GrowthPopulation AgingPopulation ForecastingPopulation GrowthPopulation ProjectionsAgeingDemographic Effects On GrowthEconomic Growth DynamicsLabour Supply EffectsPhysical Capital AccumulationPopulation Growth PredictionPopulation Growth ProjectionsProductivity
Abstract. Using a computable general equilibrium (CGE) model and a given ageing profile of the population to forecast the growth path of China's economy during the twenty‐first century, this study finds that: population ageing leads to declining economic growth as labour supply shrinks and the rate of physical capital formation declines; households’ material living standards improve, albeit at a declining rate; falling domestic investment partially offsets declining national savings; and the resulting saving‐investment surplus generates a current account surplus and capital outflows. Finally, the main force that can sustain China's economic growth against the backdrop of population ageing is productivity improvement.
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China's Evolving External Wealth and Rising Creditor Position
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Social Sciences, Economics, Finance +17
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