Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Jie Li
1. INTRODUCTION
As China being the world's second-largest economy, China's
fiscal expenditure increases rapidly. And as an important part of
fiscal expenditure, the government procurement is growing fast.
The content of government procurement depends on the scope of
government powers and responsibilities, while procurement funds
originate from the division of fiscal revenue between central and
local government. Therefore, fiscal decentralization should have
impact on government procurement. But the previous studies on
the effects of fiscal decentralization on government procurement
are few. They are based on traditional western theories, ignoring
decisive premise ensuring its effectiveness. In this paper, on the
basis of predecessors' research, we choose panel data of 26
Chinese provinces from 2008 to 2012. We select the rate of
saving funds as the indicator of performance, revenue
decentralization, expenditure decentralization and financial
self-sufficiency as explanatory variables. Through empirical
analysis with panel data, we study the effects of Chinese fiscal
decentralization on government procurement performance. We
conclude that fiscal decentralization has positive effect on
expansion of government procurement, but negative impact on its
performance. This paper mainly tries to find the impact of fiscal
decentralization on government procurement performance, trying
to recognize the necessity of fiscal decentralization reform, so as
to promote reasonable division of powers and financial rights
between the central and local government and improve the
performance of the government procurement.
This paper contains six parts. The first part is introduction.
The second part introducing background of research, indicating
that Chinese government procurement grows rapidly, and the
research is meaningful. The third part introduces the transmission
route of fiscal decentralization influencing the performance of
government procurement from three aspects. The fourth part
establishes a model to study the quantitative relationship
between government procurement and fiscal decentralization
through empirical study. The fifth part analyzes the reasons why
35.00%
30.00%
34.56%
28.70%
25.75%
25.00%
28.54%
25.74%
23.15%
20.00%
15.00%
26.60%
19.11%
23.74%
21.90%
19.13%
21.56%
17.79%
15.57%
23.34%
15.29%
13.61%
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
years
11.10%
2004
6.73%
7.49%
8.63%
10.37%
9.11%
9.37%
2010
2005
9.36%
9.72%
2006
9.57%
2009
2007
2008
the proportion of government procurement expenditure in fiscal expenditure
FIGURE 3
The Rate of Saving Funds of Government Procurement from 2008
to 2012
16.00%
14.00%
14.30%
12.00%
10.00%
11.24%
11.50%
2008
2009
12.10%
11.70%
2011
2012
8.00%
6.00%
4.00%
2.00%
0.00%
2010
Affects
the
Economy
of
(1)
indicator
of
revenue
decentralization
The
indicator of
of
local
(2)
expenditure decentralization
The
maximum
The
minimum
The
average
The
standard
deviation
jzl
0.2667
0.0117
0.1026
0.0371
FD-inc
2.3860
0.1843
0.5531
0.4605
FD-exp
3.1639
0.5134
0.8408
0.3835
cggm
0.0775
0.0068
0.0213
0.0122
sp
0.9378
0.0640
0.5009
0.6178
pgdp
99686
9855
33986
18388
Legends: jzl = rate of saving funds; FD-inc = ratio of per capita fiscal
revenue of local government in national per capita fiscal revenue;
FD-exp = ratio of per capita fiscal expenditure of local government in
national per capita fiscal expenditure; cggm = ratio of government
procurement amount in GDP; sp = Degree of fiscal self-financing; and
pgdp = real per capita gross domestic product in China (in RMB,
Chinese curency)
0.1248*
0.1181*
0.1248*
0.1359*
0.0082*
**
**
**
**
**
(16.38)
(16.12)
(11.81)
(10.84)
(7.08)
fdexp
-0.0217*
-0.0443*
-0.0484*
-0.0464*
**
**
**
**
(-3.20)
-5.30
(-5.067)
(-4.86)
-0.0684*
**
fdinc
(-5.57)
pgdp
0.0088*
0.0117*
0.0117*
0.0109*
**
**
**
**
(4.17)
(2.908)
(2.94)
(3.03)
0.0250*
0.0299
(-1.69)
(-1.42)
sp
cggm
0.0695*
**
(2.70)
-0.5499
-0.5889*
(-1.61)
(2.78)
Number of
observa-
156
156
156
156
156
26
26
26
26
26
249.15
251.25
254.79
258.97
263.03
tions
Number of
Sections
Log
likelihood
(5)
TABLE 3
The Regression Results In Tobit Model By Region
DE*fdexp
10
11
0.0801
0.1012
0.1137
0.0689
0.1008
0.1105
***
***
***
***
***
***
(5.94)
(7.63)
(8.23)
(4.84)
(7.61)
(8.71)
-0.032
1***
(-3.57)
0.0085
DM*fdexp
(3.57)
-0.008
DW*fdexp
2*
(-1.86)
-0.045
DE*fdinc
3***
(-4.23)
0.0246
DM*fdinc
*
(1.89)
-0.017
DW*fdinc
2*
(-1.57)
0.0028
0.002*
-0.001
0.005*
-0.002
-0.016
(2.33)
(-1.03)
(1.93)
(1.88)
(-1.32)
0.087*
0.0411
0.0161
0.0095
0.0419
0.0258
**
**
(-2.89)
(1.52)
(2.47)
(3.21)
(2.59)
(1.83)
-0.860
-0.693
-0.633
-0.7771
-0.680
-0.657
4**
4*
8*
**
2*
1*
(-2.45)
(-1.83)
(-1.64)
(-2.25)
(2.47)
(-1.72)
60
30
66
60
pgdp
*
(2.08)
sp
cggm
Number
of
samples
30
66
Number
of
10
11
10
11
249.15
248.38
248.66
249.15
248.50
248.55
Sections
Log likelihood
5.2.2 Administrative
procurement
power
restrict
the
government
NOTES
iThe
REFERENCES
[1] Ahmed, H., & Miller, S. M. (2000), Crowding-out and
Crowding-in Effects of the Components of Government
Expenditure Contemporary Economic Policy, 18 (1): 124133
[2] Barry, F. (1999). Government Consumption and Private
Investment in Closed and Open Economies Journal of
Macroeconomics, 21 (1): 93-106
[3] Huang, M. (2008). "The Performance Evaluation of
Government Procurement" Journal of China Government
Procurement, 11: 71-74
[4] Li, Y. (2013). To Improve Budget Management Of Government
Procurement. Journal of China State Finance, 15: 77-77