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Spillovers from China: Financial Channels

Author

Listed:
  • Miss Nkunde Mwase
  • Mr. Papa M N'Diaye
  • Ms. Hiroko Oura
  • Mr. Franto Ricka
  • Katsiaryna Svirydzenka
  • Ms. Yuanyan S Zhang

Abstract

Although China’s much-needed transition to a new growth path is proceeding broadly as expected, the transition is still fraught with uncertainty, including regarding the Chinese authorities’ ability to achieve a smooth rebalancing of growth and the extent of the attendant slowdown in activity. Thus, in the short run, the transition process is likely to entail significant spillovers through trade and commodities, and possibly financial channels. This note sheds some light on the size and nature of financial spillovers from China by looking at the impact of developments in China on global financial markets, with a particular emphasis on differentiation across asset classes and markets. The note shows that economic and financial developments in China have a significant impact on global financial markets, but these effects reflect primarily the central role the country plays in goods trade and commodity markets, rather than China’s financial integration in global markets and the direct financial linkages it has with other countries.

Suggested Citation

  • Miss Nkunde Mwase & Mr. Papa M N'Diaye & Ms. Hiroko Oura & Mr. Franto Ricka & Katsiaryna Svirydzenka & Ms. Yuanyan S Zhang, 2016. "Spillovers from China: Financial Channels," IMF Spillover Notes 2016/005, International Monetary Fund.
    • Handle: RePEc:imf:imfsns:2016/005
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. Anna Sznajderska, 2021. "The Impact of Foreign Shocks on the Polish Economy," Gospodarka Narodowa. The Polish Journal of Economics, Warsaw School of Economics, issue 1, pages 33-52.
    2. He, Dongwei & Ho, Chun-Yu & Xu, Li, 2020. "Risk and return of online channel adoption in the banking industry," Pacific-Basin Finance Journal, Elsevier, vol. 60(C).
    3. Beirne, John & Renzhi, Nuobu & Volz, Ulrich, 2021. "When the United States and the People’s Republic of China Sneeze: International Real and Financial Spillovers in Asia," ADBI Working Papers 1288, Asian Development Bank Institute.
    4. Fang, Yi & Jing, Zhongbo & Shi, Yukun & Zhao, Yang, 2021. "Financial spillovers and spillbacks: New evidence from China and G7 countries," Economic Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 94(C), pages 184-200.
    5. Oyenyinka Sunday Omoshoro‐Jones & Lumengo Bonga‐Bonga, 2022. "Intra‐regional spillovers from Nigeria and South Africa to the rest of Africa: New evidence from a FAVAR model," The World Economy, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 45(1), pages 251-275, January.
    6. Lidiema, Caspah, 2024. "Monetary-fiscal policy interdependence and pricing dynamics: Empirical estimation of fiscal dominance in Kenya," KBA Centre for Research on Financial Markets and Policy Working Paper Series 83, Kenya Bankers Association (KBA).
    7. Oyeyinka S. Omoshoro-Jones & Lumengo Bonga-Bonga, 2021. "Global imbalances, external adjustment and propagated shocks: An African perspective from a global VAR model," International Economics, CEPII research center, issue 165, pages 186-203.
    8. Xiaoyu Liu & Xiao Zhang, 2023. "Are there financial stability gains from international macroprudential policy coordination?," Australian Economic Papers, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 62(4), pages 575-596, December.

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