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¡®to miss growth forecasts¡¯ without innovation
China is not always synonymous with the concept of innovation. The
country is instead more commonly seen as one that piggybacks on the
ideas of others, using its vast labour force to mass produce the same
goods more cheaply.
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However, a report published on Wednesday by the McKinsey Global
Institute claims innovation will need to account for as much as half of
China¡¯s economic growth if Beijing is to hit consensus growth forecasts
of 5.5 to 6.5 per cent a year in the coming decade. È»¶ø£¬Âó¿ÏÎýÈ«ÇòÑо¿Ëù(MGI)ÖÜÈý·¢²¼µÄÒ»·Ý±¨¸æÉù³Æ£¬Èç¹ûδÀ´Ê®ÄêÖйúÏëʵÏÖ5.5%ÖÁ6.5%µÄÆÕ±éÔö³¤ÂÊÔ¤²âÖµ£¬ÄÇô´´Ð¶ÔÖйú¾¼ÃÔö³¤µÄ¹±Ï×ÂÊÐèÒª´ïµ½Ò»°ë¡£
¡°If we don¡¯t see innovation on the scale that we are advocating, we
would call the growth forecasts into question,¡± says Jonathan Woetzel, a
Shanghai-based director of the institute. ¡°[If we do], the resulting
¡®China effect¡¯ on innovation has the potential to disrupt markets and
industries and could reshape global competition.¡±
¡°Èç¹û´´Ð´ﲻµ½ÎÒÃÇÖ÷ÕŵĹæÄ££¬ÄÇôÎÒÃǽ«¶ÔÉÏÊöÔö³¤ÂÊÔ¤²â´ò¸öÎʺţ¬¡±MGIפÉϺ£µÄÖ÷¹Ü»ªÇ¿É(Jonathan Woetzel)˵£¬¡°£¨Èç¹û´ïµ½ÁË£©£¬ËæÖ®¶Ô´´Ð²úÉúµÄ¡®ÖйúЧӦ¡¯ÓÐDZÁ¦µß¸²¸÷¸öÊг¡ºÍÐÐÒµ£¬²¢¿ÉÄÜÖØËÜÈ«Çò¾ºÕù¸ñ¾Ö¡£¡±
MGI points out that the traditional drivers of China¡¯s economic growth
are weakening. Because of its ageing population, China¡¯s labour force
could peak as early as next year and fall 16 per cent by 2050, it
predicts.
MGIÖ¸³ö£¬Öйú¾¼ÃÔö³¤µÄ¼¸¸ö´«Í³ÒýÇæ¶¼ÔÚʧȥ¶¯Á¦¡£MGIÔ¤²â£¬ÓÉÓÚÈË¿ÚÀÏÁ仯£¬ÖйúµÄÀͶ¯Á¦¿ÉÄÜ×îÔçÔÚÃ÷Äê¼û¶¥£¬µ½2050Äê¼õÉÙ16%¡£
Moreover, with the easy yards already made, MGI says it now takes 60 per
cent more capital to produce one unit of gross domestic product than it
typically did between 1990 and 2010.
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As the first chart shows, $5.4 of capital are now needed to produce $1
of Chinese GDP, up from $3.4 between 1990 and 2010. MGI forecasts this
will rise to $7.6 by the second half of the next decade, closer to
current norms elsewhere in the world.
ÈçµÚÒ»ÕÅͼ±í£¨¼ûÏ£©Ëùʾ£¬Ä¿Ç°Éú²ú1ÃÀÔªGDPËùÐè×ʱ¾Îª5.4ÃÀÔª£¬¸ßÓÚ1990ÄêÖÁ2010ÄêÆÚ¼äµÄ3.4ÃÀÔª¡£MGIÔ¤²â£¬µ½Ï¸öÊ®ÄêµÄºóÎåÄ꣬Õâ¸öÊý×Ö½«Éý¸ßÖÁ7.6ÃÀÔª£¬ÏòÊÀ½çÆäËûµØÇøµ±Ç°µÄÆÕ±éˮƽ¿¿Â£¡£
Investment is also likely to be constrained by China¡¯s rising debt load
that, at 282 per cent of GDP, according to MGI, is higher than in the
likes of the US and Germany.
With growth in energy supply also likely to slow, MGI forecasts that GDP
growth arising from an increased supply of the factors of production (labour,
fixed capital and energy) will be only 3.4 per cent a year in the decade
to 2025, down from 6.2 per cent between 2000 and 2010 and 5.6 per cent
from 2010 to 2014.
Ͷ×ÊÒ²¿ÉÄÜÊܵ½ÖйúÈÕÒæÉý¸ßµÄÕ®Îñ¸ºµ£µÄÍÏÀÛ¡£MGIÊý¾ÝÏÔʾ£¬Ä¿Ç°ÖйúÕ®Îñ¶ÔGDPµÄ±ÈÀýΪ282%£¬¸ßÓÚÃÀ¹úºÍµÂ¹úµÈ¹ú¼ÒµÄ±ÈÀý¡£
To a large extent this is built into GDP forecasts, with expected growth
of about 6 per cent in the next decade well below the 10.5 per cent rate
achieved between 2000 and 2010 and the 8 per cent level seen from 2010
to 2014.
¿¼Âǵ½ÄÜÔ´¹©Ó¦µÄÔö³¤Ò²¿ÉÄÜ»á·ÅÂý£¬MGIÔ¤²â£¬½ØÖÁ2025ÄêµÄÊ®ÄêÀÔö¼ÓÉú²úÒªËØ£¨ÀͶ¯Á¦¡¢¹Ì¶¨×ʱ¾ºÍÄÜÔ´£©Í¶Èë¶ÔÖйúGDPÔö³¤ÂʵűÏ×½«½öΪ3.4¸ö°Ù·Öµã£¬µÍÓÚ2000ÄêÖÁ2010ÄêµÄ6.2¸ö°Ù·ÖµãºÍ2010ÄêÖÁ2014ÄêµÄ5.6¸ö°Ù·Öµã¡£
But multifactorial productivity growth, squeezing more output out of
each unit of input ¡ª which MGI is loosely defining as innovation ¡ª would
still need to account for 35 to 50 per cent of future economic growth
for China to meet expectations, up from 30 per cent at present (see the
second chart).
GDPÔ¤²âÔںܴó³Ì¶ÈÉÏÒѾ½«Õâ¸öÒòËØ¿¼ÂÇÁ˽øÈ¥£ºÎ´À´Ê®ÄêÖйúÔö³¤ÂÊÔ¤²âֵΪԼ6%£¬Ô¶µÍÓÚ2000ÄêÖÁ2010ÄêÆÚ¼äµÄ10.5%¡¢ÒÔ¼°2010ÄêÖÁ2014ÄêÆÚ¼äµÄ8%¡£
Using this definition of innovation, Mr Woetzel argues that China ¡°has
not only made more progress than it is given credit for, but it has also
created new approaches to innovation that are faster, cheaper and can
work on a global scale¡±.
Yet this progress has been patchy. MGI divides industries into four
types of innovation. It argues China has made most progress in what it
terms ¡°efficiency-driven¡± innovation, sectors where improvements in
production processes, product design and supply-chain management are
central, lowering costs and accelerating time to market.
µ«¶àÒªËØÉú²úÂÊ£¨MFP£¬Ò²³ÆÎªÈ«ÒªËØÉú²úÂÊ(TFP)¡ª¡ªÒëÕß×¢£©Ôö³¤£¨¼´´Óµ¥Î»Í¶ÈëÀï»ñµÃ¸ü¶à²ú³ö£¬ÕâÒ²ÊÇMGI¶Ô´´ÐÂµÄ¿í·º¶¨Ò壩¶ÔδÀ´¾¼ÃÔö³¤µÄ¹±Ï×ÂÊÈÔÐè´ÓÏÖÔÚµÄ30%Ìá¸ßµ½35%ÖÁ50%£¬Öйú²ÅÄÜʵÏÖÔ¤ÆÚÔöËÙ£¨ÈçµÚ¶þÕÅͼ±íËùʾ£¬¼ûÓÒͼ£©¡£
In nine of the 12 efficiency-driven industries MGI analysed, such as
solar panels, generic pharmaceuticals and steel, China¡¯s share of global
revenues is greater that its share of global GDP, at some 12 per cent as
of 2013 (see the last chart).
ʹÓöԴ´ÐµÄÕâÒ»¶¨Ò壬»ªÇ¿ÉÌá³ö£¬Öйú¡°²»µ«È¡µÃÁ˱ÈÍâ½ç³ÐÈϵĸü¿ìµÄ½øÕ¹£¬¶øÇÒ´´Ôì³öÁËËٶȸü¿ì¡¢³É±¾¸üµÍÇÒÔÚÈ«Çò·¶Î§ÄÚÊÊÓõÄеĴ´ÐÂ;¾¶¡±¡£
Its success stories include Broad Construction, which assembled a
57-storey hotel in Changsha in just 19 days from prefabricated
components, and Everstar, which allows consumers to customise clothing
and receive the finished goods within 72 hours.
²»¹ý£¬ÕâÒ»½ø²½ÊÇ·Ö²¼²»¾ùµÄ¡£MGI°Ñ¸÷ÐÐÒµ°´ÕÕ´´ÐµÄÀàÐÍ·ÖΪËÄÀà¡£MGIÈÏΪ£¬ÖйúÔÚÊôÓÚÆäËù³ÆµÄ¡°Ð§ÂÊÇý¶¯ÐÍ¡±´´ÐµÄÄÇÒ»ÀàÐÐÒµÖÐÈ¡µÃµÄ½øÕ¹×î´ó£¬ÔÚÕâÀàÐÐÒµÀÉú²úÁ÷³Ì¡¢²úÆ·Éè¼ÆºÍ¹©Ó¦Á´¹ÜÀíµÄ¸Ä½ø·¢»ÓºËÐÄ×÷Óã¬Æä½á¹ûÊdzɱ¾½µµÍ¡¢²úÆ·½øÈëÊг¡µÄʱ¼äËõ¶Ì¡£
The country has also made headway in ¡°customer-focused¡± industries,
defined as ones where innovation involves ¡°identifying and addressing
customer needs to develop new products¡±.
ÔÚMGI·ÖÎöµÄ12¸öЧÂÊÇý¶¯ÐÍÐÐÒµÖеÄ9¸öÐÐÒµ£¬±ÈÈçÌ«ÑôÄܰ塢·ÂÖÆÒ©ºÍ¸ÖÌú£¬ÖйúռȫÇòÊÕÈëµÄ·Ý¶î¶¼¸ßÓÚ2013ÄêÖйúռȫÇòGDPÔ¼12%µÄ·Ý¶î£¨Èç×îºóÒ»ÕÅͼ±íËùʾ£¬¼ûÏ£©¡£
Here China has an outsized share of three of MGI¡¯s seven sectors:
household appliances, internet software and services, and internet
retailing. ÖйúÔÚÕâÒ»ÀàÐÐÒµµÄ³É¹¦µä·¶°üÀ¨Ô¶´ó¿É½¨(Broad Construction)ºÍ°®Ë¹´ï(Everstar)¡£Ç°ÕßʹÓÃÔ¤ÖÆÄ£¿é»¯²ÄÁÏ£¬½öÓÃ19Ìì±ãÔÚ³¤É³¸ÇÆðÁËÒ»¶°57²ãµÄ¸ßÂ¥£¬ºóÕßÌṩ¶¨ÖÆ·þÊΣ¬¹Ë¿Í¿ÉÔÚ72СʱÄÚÊÕµ½³ÉÆ·¡£
It remains weak in some sectors, such as smartphones, but this may be
changing. MGI gives the example of smartphone maker Xiaomi, which has 1m
¡°fans¡± who vote online for new features that then appear in weekly
software updates.
ÖйúÒ²ÔÚ¡°ÒÔ¿Í»§ÎªÖÐÐĵġ±ÐÐÒµÀïÈ¡µÃÁ˽øÕ¹£¬ÈëÑ¡ÕâÒ»Àà±ðµÄÐÐÒµÐèÒªÂú×ãµÄÌõ¼þÊÇ£¬ÐÐÒµÄڵĴ´ÐÂÉæ¼°¡°ÕÒ³ö²¢Ó¦¶Ô¿Í»§ÐèÇ󣬴Ӷø¿ª·¢³öвúÆ·¡±¡£
However, McKinsey points to significant weaknesses in two other arenas.
In engineering-based industries, where companies innovate by solving
engineering problems, it found Chinese companies generated 41 per cent
of global railway equipment revenues and 20 per cent of those for wind
power but a disproportionately small share of revenue in areas such as
autos and commercial aviation. ÔÚÕâ¸öÀà±ðÀÖйúÔÚMGIËù¿¼²ìµÄ7¸öÐÐÒµµÄÆäÖÐ3¸ö¡ª¡ª¼ÒÓõçÆ÷¡¢»¥ÁªÍøÈí¼þºÍ·þÎñ¡¢ÒÔ¼°ÍøÉÏÁãÊÛ¡ª¡ªÕ¼¾ÝµÄ·Ý¶î³¬¹ýÖйúռȫÇòGDPµÄ·Ý¶î¡£
The picture is worse still for science-based industries, where
innovation involves making discoveries and turning them into products.
In each of the four sectors here, such as branded pharmaceuticals and
biotechnology, China is a weakling.
Overall, MGI says China¡¯s service industries are only 15 to 30 per cent
as productive as the average across the (mostly advanced) OECD nations.
Internet-based innovations to expand services, improve quality and make
service delivery more efficient could create value of $550bn to $1.4tn a
year by 2015, the institute says.
ÔÚÖÇÄÜÊÖ»úµÈÁíÍâһЩÐÐÒµ£¬ÖйúµÄ±íÏÖ»¹²»Í»³ö£¬µ«ÊÇÇé¿ö»òÐíÕýÔڸı䡣MGI¸ø³öÁËÖÇÄÜÊÖ»úÖÆÔìÉÌСÃ×(Xiaomi)µÄÀý×Ó£¬ºóÕßÓµÓÐ100Íò¡°·ÛË¿¡±¡£ÕâЩ·ÛË¿ÔÚÍøÉ϶ÔһЩй¦ÄܽøÐÐͶƱ£¬ÈëÑ¡µÄ¹¦ÄÜËæºó¾Í»á³öÏÖÔÚÿÖܵÄÈí¼þ¸üÐÂÖС£
In manufacturing, China¡¯s advantage of low labour costs has started to
erode. However, MGI says its still relatively cheap labour and ¡°superior
ecosystem¡± give it ¡°compelling¡± advantages in ¡°next-generation¡±
manufacturing, encapsulating advances such as the embedding of
internet-of-things sensors in all products, advanced robotics and 3D
printing.
È»¶ø£¬Âó¿ÏÎýÖ¸³ö£¬ÖйúÔÚÆäËûÁ½ÀàÐÐÒµµÄ±íÏÖÃ÷ÏԽϲÔÚ»ùÓÚÖÆÔìµÄÐÐÒµ£¨ÔÚÕâЩÐÐÒµ£¬ÆóÒµÊÇͨ¹ý½â¾ö¹¤³ÌÎÊÌâÀ´´´Ð£©ÖУ¬Âó¿ÏÎý·¢ÏÖ£¬ÖйúÆóÒµÕ¼¾ÝÈ«ÇòÌú·É豸ÊÕÈëµÄ41%£¬Õ¼¾Ý·çÁ¦·¢µçÉ豸ÊÕÈëµÄ20%£¬µ«ÊÇÔÚÆû³µºÍÉÌÓú½¿ÕµÈÐÐÒµÕ¼¾ÝµÄÊÕÈë·Ý¶îСµÃ²»³É±ÈÀý¡£
The could create value of $450bn to $780bn a year by 2025, making a
total of $1tn to $2.2tn a year, although this still falls short of the
$3tn to $5tn a year McKinsey calculates China will have to generate from
innovation to meet consensus growth forecasts.
ÔÚÒÔ¿ÆÑ§Îª»ù´¡µÄÐÐÒµ£¬Çé¿ö¸üÔ㣬ÕâÀïµÄ´´Ð°üÀ¨Ì½Ë÷з¢ÏÖ²¢½«Ö®×ª»¯Îª²úÆ·¡£ÔÚרÀûÒ©ºÍÉúÎï¿Æ¼¼µÈ4¸öÐÐÒµÖУ¬ÖйúµÄ±íÏÖÎÞÒ»ÀýÍâ¶¼ºÜÈõ¡£
It says Beijing can do more to help by expanding access to capital for
small and medium-sized enterprises and entrepreneurs, enhancing the
quality of regional innovation clusters, improving protection of
intellectual property and upgrading the allocation of funding for
scientific research.
×ܶøÑÔÖ®£¬MGI³Æ£¬ÖйúµÄ·þÎñÒµÐÐÒµµÄÉú²úÂʽöÏ൱ÓÚ¾ºÏ×éÖ¯(OECD)¹ú¼Ò£¨´ó¶àΪ·¢´ï¹ú¼Ò£©Æ½¾ùˮƽµÄ15%-30%¡£¸Ã»ú¹¹³Æ£¬µ½2015Ä꣬ͨ¹ýÀ©´ó·þÎñ·¶Î§¡¢Ìá¸ß·þÎñÆ·ÖʺͷþÎñÌṩЧÂÊ£¬»ùÓÚ»¥ÁªÍøµÄ´´ÐÂÿÄê¿É´´Ôì5500ÒÚÃÀÔªÖÁ1.4ÍòÒÚÃÀÔªµÄ¼ÛÖµ¡£
¡°China has the potential to evolve from an ¡®innovation sponge¡¯,
absorbing and adapting existing technology and knowledge from around the
world, into a global innovation leader,¡± says Mr Woetzel.
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¡°Our analysis suggests that this transformation is possible, though far
from inevitable.¡±
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