1 East Asian Economy: Supplements- Each South East Asian Economies G2 * Some parts of this note are borrowed from the references for teaching purpose only. 1 EAE <LN4S2- Vietnam Laos Cambodia Myanmar> 13.10.24 Semester: Fall 2013 Time: Thursday 2-5 pm Professor: Yoo Soo Hong Classroom: 423 Mobile: 010-4001-8060 E-mail: [email protected]Home P.: http://yoosoohong.weebly.com 1
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East Asian Economy: Supplements- Each South East Asian Economies G2 * Some parts of this note are borrowed from the references for teaching purpose only.
EAE 13.10.24. East Asian Economy: Supplements- Each South East Asian Economies G2 * Some parts of this note are borrowed from the references for teaching purpose only. Semester : Fall 2013 Time: Thursday 2-5 pm - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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East Asian Economy: Supplements-Each South East Asian Economies G2
* Some parts of this note are borrowed from the references for teaching purpose only.
Semester: Fall 2013 Time: Thursday 2-5 pm Professor: Yoo Soo Hong Classroom: 423 Mobile: 010-4001-8060 E-mail: [email protected] Home P.: http://yoosoohong.weebly.com
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Vietnam
The Vietnamese transition
• Reforms started already in the late 1970s, through ‘fence breaking’ and ex-periments in agriculture and industry.
• In 1986 the CPV launched the doi moi (reform): from central planning to market economy
• The reform process was accelerated in the late 1980s by the collapse of Soviet Union
• By the early 1990s ‘price mattered’ but the government maintained a prudent step-by-step attitude
Vietnam’s Outperformance Relative to Other Transitional (Ex-Socialist) Economies
Source: WB. WDI 2010
A New Fifth Dragon: Lights and Shadows
• Growth is sustained and less unbalanced than in China.
• Poverty reduction has been outstanding.
• Inequality has increased, so far not dramatically, but risks are high.
• The WTO accession presents many opportunities and many challenges.
• The government is still in command of many economic leverages.
• Financial liberalization has been resisted; the booming stock market may become a vehicle of destabilization.
• SOEs are problem area.
The Vietnamese Economy: Facts
• Vietnam has a small economy with GDP amounting to around 90 billions USD and GDP per capita of around 1000 USD.
• Vietnam has a large population of 86 millions and young population struc-ture.
• More than 60% of the population live in rural areas and work mainly in agriculture.
• Vietnam has maintained a relatively high economic growth over the last two decades.
• High economic growth has led to a substantial improvement in living standard and poverty reduction.
• Agriculture plays an importance role in the economy. The manufacturing sector is dominated by agriculture-related and labor-intensive activities.
• Most of Vietnam’s exports are natural-resource based (crude oil and agricultural products such as coffee), and labor-intensive products (leather, textile and garments).
• Most of Vietnam’s imports are capital goods and production inputs, ranging from petroleum, iron and steel, fertilizers, plastics and chemical, electronic parts and products and materials for textile and garments.
• Vietnam’s exports have been largely directed toward the EU and US, and Japan, while the country’s imports have been largely sourced from China, ASEAN and other East Asian countries.
• Economic reforms conducted over the last two decades have transformed Vietnam from a centrally-planned economy to an open-market economy.
• The integration with the regional and world economy has been recently accelerated with the recent acquisition of WTO membership and the participation in the regional FTAs.
• The investment regimes have been liberalized through the simplification of administration procedures and deregulation, a greater autonomy for domestic and foreign investors. Foreign investments are allowed take different forms of investment, ranging from direct investment, acquisition and merging, and portfolio investment.
• Trade and investment liberalization have contributed to the overall economic growth.
Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger
-At the national level, the goal of halving poverty has been realized, af-firming the result of extraordinary efforts to reduce poverty in Vietnam.Year: 993 2002 2006 2008 2010
Achieving universal primary education
Achievement in Development
-Vietnam has achieved universal primary education. Liter-acy and schooling proportions continue to increase.Enrollment in primary educationSchool Year: 2006-7 2007-8 2008-9 Net enrollment 96.8 96.1 97.0 rate in primaryeducation (%)
Poverty rate (%): 58.1 28.9 16.0 14.5 1423
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Major Economic Indicator-Vietnam
2007 2008 2009 2010e 2011f
GDP (100 million dollar) 711 903 932 1,036 1,093GDP per capita (dollar) 830 1,008 1,070 1,180 1,230Economic growth (%) 8.5 6.2 5.3 6.8 6.4
Indonesia Malaysia Philippines Singapore Thailand Vietnam
Ratio of Fiscal Balance%
Sanjay Kalra. 2012. “Vietnam: Economic Development and Outlook”.
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Vietnam’s Recent Economic Performance
The Problem of Productivity
The increasing role of factors, instead of productivity character-izes the recent growth.
Source: Vietnam Development Report 2012.
Industrial Parks and Economic Zones
Source: Vietnam Development Report 2012.
Economic Performance of SOEs and Rest Enterprises
Source: Vietnam Development Report 2012.
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Inflation Monthly 2008-2010
Inflation Compared
Sanjay Kalra. 2012. “Vietnam: Economic Development and Outlook”.
Successful Industrial Parks
Source: Vietnam Development Report 2012.
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Trade Indicators
A sharply narrower trade deficit reined in the current account deficit to 7.4% of GDP in 2009 from 11.8% in 2008.
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Balance of Trade Deficit
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Economic Prospects
Achieving middle-income status
- Under the World Bank’s classification, developing countries graduate from “low income” to “lower middle income” when per capita gross na-tional income reaches $976. In Vietnam it stood at $890 in 2008, ac-cording to the World Bank.
Selected economic indicators (%)
Strength and Weakness
Source: ONDO. 2012. March. “Vietnam”.
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Development Challenges Fiscal and current account deficits
- Shortages of foreign exchange in the formal market, which undermine confidence
in the currency, fuel inflation, and hurt investment, should be addressed through a combination of tighter monetary policy and increased exchange-rate flexibility.
- It will be important to improve the legal and institutional framework for monetary policy.
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References
ADB . Asian Development Outlook. 2010.
GIC . Economic Indicators Vietnam. 2010.
Joint Donor Report. 2011. Vietnam Development Report 2012: Market Economy for a Middle-Income Vietnam.
Kalra, Sanjay. 2012. “Vietnam: Economic Development and Outlook.” IMF.
Laos
L a o P D R
Myanmar
Thailand
Cambodia
Vietnam
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Basic Facts about Laos
Population (million) : 6.2 million Area (sq.km) : 236 800 Population Growth Rate (percent): 2.5 Infant Mortality Rate (per thousand): 70 Under 5 Mortality Rate (per thousand): 97.6 Life Expectancy at Birth(year)
Source: Korea Eximbank Overseas Economic Research Institute. 2010. 2010 World Country Review
Recent Facts of Cambodia
• GDP doubled in just five years, despite adverse exogenous shocks.
• Industry began to contribute over a quarter of total output.
• A steady increase in gross national saving.
• Record levels of investment in 2007 amounting to $866 million or nearly 10 per cent of GDP.
• The political settlement was steadily enhancing its development orientation with the development of institutional frameworks to address social goals.
• Economic performance in 2009 was marked by output declines in three of the four sectors that had contributed the most to Cambodia’s structural transformation and had begun to generate domestic value added to serve as a springboard for future growth.
• The crisis marked a watershed moment for Cambodia. It threatened the reversal not just of growth and development, but of a process of structural transformation that displayed enormous potential for Cambodia to signifi-cantly accelerate its development efforts and become part of the Asian in-clusive growth story.
• The Cambodian government responded energetically, actively using the monetary fiscal and sectoral policy instruments at its disposal.
• Improvement in Cambodia’s export performance in 2010. • GDP growth is positive and expected to be around 5 per cent. • Gross fixed investment has also improved, projected at 18 per cent of GDP
—the bulk of this increase, at the margin, has happened in the private sec-tor.
• The fiscal position is comfortable, with a reduction in the fiscal deficit pro-jected for 2010.
• On the external front, the import cover remains satisfactory.
• The government has successfully secured the country from the immediate risks posed by the crisis.
• Averted a deterioration in the macroeconomic position, reversed declining private sector confidence
• Negated the threat of a medium term reversal in growth and investment.
• The crisis reveals some important long term challenges to Cambodia’s en-deavor to secure its development transformation, based on the rectangular strategy
The Crisis and Respond
• Diversification
• Domestic market
• Socialization of risk and social protection
• Looking East and South
After Crisis
Diversification
• The structural challenge for Cambodia is to reduce its dependence on a few high performing sectors.
• Garments, account for 70 per cent of total exports and 80 per cent of manufactured exports; yet, according to UNIDO this is one of the slowest growing sectors globally.
• Studies indicate that Cambodia is potentially competitive in several other activity areas including footwear, agro processing, and light engineering.
• Successful diversification will require investments in Human capital and in
infrastructure.
• There will also be continued need to pay attention to strengthening the regulatory framework and improving institutional arrangements
• Emerging Asian economies such as China and India, and the rapidly grow-ing ASEAN economies offer attractive markets and sources of technology and expertise to Cambodia .
• The regional dynamic has not succeeded in providing any significant growth impetus to Cambodia.
• International production networks based on the twin processes of fragmenta-tion and agglomeration have taken roots across a diverse range
of goods extending from cars to footwear, particularly in Asia.
• Cambodia’s participation in regional supply chains would, require a range of business facilitation services, logistic services and access to modern informa-tion technologies.
Looking East and South
• The medium term challenge: To diversify the Cambodian economy, protect the vulnerable, and continue to build institutions that promote resilience.
• The opportunities lie in the strengths of the Cambodian economy: - Vast agricultural potential, - Demographic dividend of the future - Securing macroeconomic fundamentals - Enhancing savings and investment - Ability to take advantage of the enhanced possibilities afforded by regional
and South-South co-operation.
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Myanmar
Nay Pyi Taw
About Myanmar
Name : Republic of the Union of MyanmarCapital: NaypyitawMajor cities: Yangon (Pop-7 m) and
Mandalay (Pop-1 m)Area: 676,578 Sq KmPopulation: 60 millionGovernment: President elected by Bicameral
assembly called Pyidaungsu Hluttaw Administrative States and Divisions: 7 states and