Trade creation between China and ASEAN would be greater if the industrial structures of the Chinese and Southeast Asian countries were to be comple- mentary after economic integration. At the present moment, despite the steady increase in bilateral trade, the degree of integration and interdepen- dence between the two sides has not increased proportionally. Sino-ASEAN trade does not account for a significant proportion of each other's total trade
The ASEAN countries do not constitute a major market for China. In terms of China's exports to ASEAN-5, from 1980 to 2000, China shipped an average of 3.1% of its total exports to Singapore, followed by Thailand (0.9), Malaysia (0.8), the Philippines (0.7), and Indonesia (0.6). Al- together, the ASEAN-5 received only an average of 6.4% of China's total exports from 1980 to 2000.
Trade creation between China and ASEAN would be greater if the industrial structures of the Chinese and Southeast Asian countries were to be comple- mentary after economic integration. At the present moment, despite the steady increase in bilateral trade, the degree of integration and interdepen- dence between the two sides has not increased proportionally. Sino-ASEAN trade does not account for a significant proportion of each other's total trade The ASEAN countries do not constitute a major market for China. In terms of China's exports to ASEAN-5, from 1980 to 2000, China shipped an average of 3.1% of its total exports to Singapore, followed by Thailand (0.9), Malaysia (0.8), the Philippines (0.7), and Indonesia (0.6). Al- together, the ASEAN-5 received only an average of 6.4% of China's total exports from 1980 to 2000.
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