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Productivity growth in one country affects the relative income and welfare of its trade partners

Benny Kleinman, Ernest Liu and Stephen J. Redding


One of the most dramatic changes in the world economy over the past half century has been the emergence of China as a major force in world trade. A central question in international economics is the implications of such economic growth for the income and welfare of trade partners. A related question in political economy is the extent to which these large-scale changes in relative economic size necessarily involve heightened political tension and realignments in the international balance of power.


15 September 2020


LSE Business Review


https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/businessreview/2020/09/15/productivity-growth-in-one-country-affects-the-relative-income-and-welfare-of-its-trade-partners/

This Blog is published under the centre's Trade programme.