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Articles by Churen Sun
Environmental Provisions in Preferential Trade Agreements and Chinese Firms' Domestic Value-Added Ratio in Exports: Technological Effects or Import Expansion?
Conflicts of Interest The authors declare no conflicts of interest. Data Availability Statement The data that support the findings of this study are available on request from the corresponding author. The data are not publicly available due to privacy or ethical restrictions. Supporting Information Filename Description twec70156-sup-0001-Supinfo1.docxWord 2007 document , 59.8 KB Appendix A: The calculation of DVAR. Appendix B: The measurements of covariates. Appendix C: The descriptive statistics.
China & World Economy | IWEP & CASS Economics Journal | Wiley Online Library
This study investigated the impact of environmental provisions in preferential trade agreements on the greening of Chinese firms' exports using data from the Trade and Environment Database, the Chinese Customs Database, and the Annual Survey of Industrial Firms for 2000–2014. These provisions significantly boosted firms' shares of clean exports and reduced shares of dirty exports. Pollution intensity weakened this effect but productivity strengthened it.
Does agglomeration promote the proportion of females in the workforce? Evidence from Chinese industrial firms
ABSTRACT The issue of agglomeration and gender structure of firm employment is closely related to female employment. Using the Annual Survey of Industrial Firms data and China City Statistical Yearbook, this paper investigates the impact of agglomeration on female employment in China. The results show that agglomeration increases the number and share of female employees of firms, thus improving women’s employment situation.
Bilateral political relations and trade gains between countries: Perspective from value‐added exports
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Sustainability | Free Full-Text | Empirical Research on The Impact of China’s Overseas Economic and Trade Cooperation Zones on the Development of Host Countries in the Global Value Chain
Abstract : China’s Overseas Economic and Trade Cooperation Zones (COCZs) have become representative platforms of regional cooperation. However, there are few empirical studies exploring their economic and trade effects on host countries. In this study, we comprehensively investigate the impact of COCZs on the host country’s GVC participation and positions by constructing a difference-in-difference specification on the industrial level.
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