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논문 기본 정보

저자정보
(경상국립대학교)
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한국무역통상학회 무역통상학회지 무역통상학회지 제26권 제5호
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    초록·키워드

    This paper joins the balance-of-payments-constrained (BOPC) growth literature to the middle-income trap debate by defining a BOPC middle-income trap: a state in which a country’s BOPC growth rate, y<sub>bp</sub>=εz/π, falls short of the real GDP growth required to cross the high-income threshold by a stated target date. Unlike growth-slowdown or duration-based criteria, the test is ex ante and demand-side, and it decomposes into closed-form critical values for the income elasticities of exports and imports and for world income growth. Vietnam, an upper-middle-income economy since 2026 and committed to high-income status by 2045, must grow at 6.03% a year, or 6.58% on the World Bank’s benchmark. Elasticities estimated from 1990–2024 data by DOLS and by a growth-rate regression that does not presuppose cointegration place the BOPC growth rate at 5.89–6.48%, close to the 6.69% actually recorded; cointegration is not confirmed in annual data, so the level estimates are read as conditional long-run coefficients. Propagating estimation uncertainty through a moving-block bootstrap, the probability of missing the target is 8–57% at the historical average rate of world growth but 71–86% under the World Bank’s forecast, and the critical rate of world growth, 2.76%, all but coincides with the 2016–2025 average. Vietnam is thus not yet trapped, but its margin is thin and rests on an external environment that is deteriorating. Deepening backward linkages between foreign-invested and domestic firms would relax both the import-intensity and the income-transfer channels through which assembly-based growth tightens the external constraint.

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