References
[1]. Asriyan, V., Laeven, L., Martin, A., Van der Ghote, A., & Vanasco, V. (2021). Falling interest rates and credit misallocation: Lessons from general equilibrium.
[2]. Dosis, A. (2023). Low Interest Rates, Capital Misallocation and Welfare. ESSEC Business School Research Paper, (2023-02).
[3]. Hsieh, C. T., & Klenow, P. J. (2009). Misallocation and manufacturing TFP in China and India. The Quarterly journal of economics, 124(4), 1403-1448.
[4]. Song, Z., Storesletten, K., & Zilibotti, F. (2011). Growing like china. American economic review, 101(1), 196-233.
[5]. Sun, G., & Jia, J. (2015). Defining China’s shadow banking and assessing its scale: seen in terms of the creation of credit money. China’s Soc. Sci, 239(11), 92-110.
[6]. Sun, G., & Jia, J. (2015). Defining China’s shadow banking and assessing its scale: seen in terms of the creation of credit money. China’s Soc. Sci, 239(11), 92-110.
[7]. Lan, X., & Topp, G. (2024). How China Works. Springer Books.
[8]. Chen, S., & Lin, B. (2019). Dual-track interest rates and capital misallocation. China Economic Review, 57, 101338.
[9]. Liu, Z., Wang, P., & Xu, Z. (2021). Interest rate liberalization and capital misallocations. American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, 13(2), 373-419.
[10]. Wang, H., Wang, H., Wang, L., & Zhou, H. (2019). Shadow banking: China's dual-track interest rate liberalization (Vol. 2606081). SSRN.
[11]. Chong-En, B., & Qiong, Z. (2015). The return on capital in China and its determinants. China Economist, 10(3), 20.
[12]. Lin, J. Y., Cai, F., & Li, Z. (1998). Competition, policy burdens, and state-owned enterprise reform. The American economic review, 88(2), 422-427.
[13]. Zhong, N., Liu, Z., He, J., & Su, C. (2016). The structural problem of China’s non-financial corporate debt. Economic Research Journal, 51(07), 102-17.
Cite this article
Wang,Y. (2025). Low Interest Rate Environment and Capital Mismatch: Based on the Economic Environment of China. Advances in Economics, Management and Political Sciences,191,66-71.
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References
[1]. Asriyan, V., Laeven, L., Martin, A., Van der Ghote, A., & Vanasco, V. (2021). Falling interest rates and credit misallocation: Lessons from general equilibrium.
[2]. Dosis, A. (2023). Low Interest Rates, Capital Misallocation and Welfare. ESSEC Business School Research Paper, (2023-02).
[3]. Hsieh, C. T., & Klenow, P. J. (2009). Misallocation and manufacturing TFP in China and India. The Quarterly journal of economics, 124(4), 1403-1448.
[4]. Song, Z., Storesletten, K., & Zilibotti, F. (2011). Growing like china. American economic review, 101(1), 196-233.
[5]. Sun, G., & Jia, J. (2015). Defining China’s shadow banking and assessing its scale: seen in terms of the creation of credit money. China’s Soc. Sci, 239(11), 92-110.
[6]. Sun, G., & Jia, J. (2015). Defining China’s shadow banking and assessing its scale: seen in terms of the creation of credit money. China’s Soc. Sci, 239(11), 92-110.
[7]. Lan, X., & Topp, G. (2024). How China Works. Springer Books.
[8]. Chen, S., & Lin, B. (2019). Dual-track interest rates and capital misallocation. China Economic Review, 57, 101338.
[9]. Liu, Z., Wang, P., & Xu, Z. (2021). Interest rate liberalization and capital misallocations. American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, 13(2), 373-419.
[10]. Wang, H., Wang, H., Wang, L., & Zhou, H. (2019). Shadow banking: China's dual-track interest rate liberalization (Vol. 2606081). SSRN.
[11]. Chong-En, B., & Qiong, Z. (2015). The return on capital in China and its determinants. China Economist, 10(3), 20.
[12]. Lin, J. Y., Cai, F., & Li, Z. (1998). Competition, policy burdens, and state-owned enterprise reform. The American economic review, 88(2), 422-427.
[13]. Zhong, N., Liu, Z., He, J., & Su, C. (2016). The structural problem of China’s non-financial corporate debt. Economic Research Journal, 51(07), 102-17.