Inferences, Insights, and Related Issues

China’s FAGIA grew rapidly during the first decade of the 21st century, reaching a substantial level by 2011. In 2001, the pledges were slightly below $2 billion, thereafter increasing by an average amount of about $20 billion annually, and reaching a level of $189 billion in 2011. While the scale o...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inChina's Foreign Aid and Government-Sponsored Investment Activities p. 47
Main Authors Charles Wolf, Xiao Wang, Eric Warner
Format Book Chapter
LanguageEnglish
Published RAND Corporation 18.09.2013
Subjects
Aggregate economy
Applied philosophy
Arms trade
Arms transfers
Business
Business economics
Commercial production
Countries
Critical theory
Developing countries
Economic aid
Economic disciplines
Economic policy
Economic resources
Economics
Environmental sciences
Environmental studies
Finance
Financial economics
Financial investments
Foreign aid
Foreign investments
Human geography
Interactionism
International economics
International trade
Macroeconomics
Natural resources
Philosophy
Political geography
Production resources
Public finance
Public investments
Social criticism
Social philosophy
Social power
Social sciences
Soft power
Supply
Supply and demand
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Summary:China’s FAGIA grew rapidly during the first decade of the 21st century, reaching a substantial level by 2011. In 2001, the pledges were slightly below $2 billion, thereafter increasing by an average amount of about $20 billion annually, and reaching a level of $189 billion in 2011. While the scale of aid deliveries also has been rising (albeit not as substantially), financial resources available to and used by China to meet these obligations have been ample. According to IMF data covering China’s capital accounts, current official transfers (including credits but excluding “exceptional financing”) have remained well above deliveries throughout the
ISBN:0833081284
9780833081285